USA Jacob Hamblin Arch
Coyote Gulch is among the most popular weekend hikes at the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. Most often enjoyed in the cooler months, hikers will find several waterfalls, a natural bridge, two sandstone arches and many Fremont Indian petroglyphs.
Located about halfway between the Coyote Gulch Trailhead and Escalante River, Hurricane Wash/Coyote Gulch hikers are rewarded with the sight of Jacob Hamblin Arch. Originally called Lobo Arch, the renamed natural wonder honors one of the most notable Mormon missionaries and diplomats of the late 19th century. Coyote Gulch Alcove.
Nearly impossible to describe the enormity of this natural cathedral, some claim this arch view is one of the most beautiful in the state.
Located about halfway between the Coyote Gulch Trailhead and Escalante River, Hurricane Wash/Coyote Gulch hikers are rewarded with the sight of Jacob Hamblin Arch. Originally called Lobo Arch, the renamed natural wonder honors one of the most notable Mormon missionaries and diplomats of the late 19th century. Coyote Gulch Alcove.
Nearly impossible to describe the enormity of this natural cathedral, some claim this arch view is one of the most beautiful in the state.
Photography Tips
Take lots of water with you and use the widest lens you can get.
Travel Information
The simplest route is down Hurricane Wash. But it is almost 7 miles one way to Jacob Hamblin Arch and another 2 miles to Coyote bridge. A full loop would be just under 18 miles if you went to both spots. A pretty hefty day hike.
Spot Type
Outdoor
Crowd Factor
Nearly no other people
Best Timing
Sunset in fall
Sunrise & Sunset
07:09 - 17:11
| current local time: 02:49
Photo Themes
Coyote Gulch
Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument
natural arches
nature reserve
utah
Locations
Coyote Gulch
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