By day, Moab’s towering red rock cliffs, natural arches, and expansive canyon views command attention. By night, the landscape transforms as the stars emerge and the Milky Way stretches across some of the darkest skies in the country. It’s a place that inspires awe around the clock.
Blending the immersion of camping with the comforts of a cozy basecamp, glamping in Moab and its yurts brings you closer to rugged terrain without asking you to sacrifice a good night’s sleep. Whether you’re seeking a romantic getaway, a family adventure, or an opportunity to unplug and recharge, glamping in Moab makes it easy to settle into the rhythm of the desert and stay a little longer beneath the stars.
Experiencing Moab’s Outdoors in Comfort
Glamping makes it easier to spend more time experiencing Moab and less time managing campsite logistics. Instead of packing tents or hauling gear, you can arrive at a ready-made basecamp and head straight for the adventures that brought you here.

Where to Stay in Moab: Dead Horse Point State Park Yurts
Set near Dead Horse Point State Park’s dramatic canyon overlooks and scenic trails, Moab’s yurts provide a structured yet intimate connection to the environment. You remain close enough to hear the desert settle in for the night, wake with the sunrise, and experience the beauty of the desert at a more intentional pace than most travelers do.
If you love fiery sunrises and sunsets, Moenkopi Yurts should be on your list. Perched amid sweeping desert vistas with direct access to the Intrepid Mountain Bike Trail System, these yurts are secluded and offer a peaceful retreat after a day of exploration.
Nestled in the corner of Wingate Campground are four Wingate Yurts, set along the canyon rim atop a ruby-dusted mesa. After a day of exploring, cozy up with s’mores at the designated fire pit and see the desert sky transform into a dazzling display of constellations.
Each yurt at Dead Horse Point sleeps up to six and comes furnished with bunk beds, futons, electricity, heating and air conditioning, plus fire pits, grills and picnic tables for plenty of al fresco evenings. Remember to bring your own bedding. If you’re looking for an accessible stay in Moab at a yurt, Moenkopi’s yurt 1 and Wingate’s yurt 6 are ADA-accessible.

Why Glamping Feels Like Luxury in Moab
If state park glamping still feels a bit too rustic, let us introduce you to the luxurious side of glamping. Safari-style tents provide a classic camping atmosphere with real beds, private decks, and thoughtful amenities that make settling into the desert effortless.
Yurts, deluxe canvas tents and other unique stays in Moab and Grand County, like Under Canvas Moab, Moab RV & Glamping Resort and HTR Moab Lodge & Cottages, elevate your Moab camping adventures to an experience that connects you to the surrounding desert while still feeling chic.

Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to book Moab yurts and glamping sites in advance?
Yes. Glamping in Moab is highly sought after, particularly during the popular spring and fall seasons. If you have your heart set on a specific property or yurt, it’s wise to book several months in advance to secure your preferred dates and location.
What should I pack for a desert glamping trip?
For the suitcase: Layers are essential. Moab’s desert climate can bring warm afternoons and surprisingly cool evenings, especially during spring and fall. Pack comfortable, breathable outdoor clothing, a reusable water bottle, and a headlamp with a red-light setting to preserve your night vision while stargazing.
For the yurt: Always verify what your accommodation provides and what it doesn’t—like bedding or kitchen supplies.
Do the yurts offer accessible stays in Moab?
Yes! Dead Horse Point State Park offers two accessible yurts: Moenkopi’s yurt 1 and Wingate’s yurt 6.