REVIEW · MOAB
Moab’s Most Xtreme 3-Hour Experience on Hell’s Revenge
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Hell’s Revenge hits fast and hard. This 3-hour Xtreme 4×4 ATV ride puts you in the Moab Desert with a pro who runs a small-group course and keeps you locked into a roll cage.
What I like most is how far the route goes. You tackle big-name Hell’s Revenge obstacles such as Mickeys Hot Tub and Car Wash Hot Tub, plus Hells Gate and Escalator—more action than the tamer versions you might be used to.
One consideration: this is truly extreme. If you want slow, scenic cruising, expect steep hills, rocky canyon sections, cliff-top riding, and moments that feel very exposed.
In This Review
- Key things to know before you go
- Hell’s Revenge, but with the obstacles nobody else hits
- The ATV and safety setup: roll cage, 5-point harnesses, and bucket seats
- How the 3 hours usually feel on trail
- Obstacle checklist: Mickeys Hot Tub, Car Wash Hot Tub, Hells Gate, Escalator
- The guide matters: Dave, Kevin, Gerrit, Garret, and the pro-driver vibe
- Price and value: what $200 gets you (and what it doesn’t)
- Who should book this extreme ATV tour (and who should skip it)
- Should you book this Hell’s Revenge ATV ride?
- FAQ
- How long is the Moab’s Most Xtreme 3-Hour Experience on Hell’s Revenge?
- How much does the tour cost?
- What is included in the tour price?
- Where do I meet the tour?
- Is hotel pickup included?
- Is this a private tour?
- What safety gear will I use?
- Do they require good weather?
- What is the cancellation policy?
- Are service animals allowed?
Key things to know before you go
- Small group (max 6 travelers) means more hands-on attention during the ride.
- Roll cage + 5-point harnesses keep you secured in the ATV while the trail gets gnarly.
- You hit major Hell’s Revenge obstacles including Mickeys Hot Tub, Car Wash Hot Tub, Hells Gate, and Escalator.
- Snacks and bottled water are included, so you’re not rationing time or planning food mid-tour.
- Pro drivers focus on control and confidence, not just speed.
- 3 hours is enough time for real technical terrain, not a quick photo drive.
Hell’s Revenge, but with the obstacles nobody else hits
Hell’s Revenge is Moab off-roading’s headline act. This tour is built for riders who want the course to get truly technical, with more ground covered and the obstacles that usually stay off the “lite” route.
Instead of thinking in terms of a sightseeing loop, think in terms of a trail challenge. You’re in rocky canyons, moving along cliff-top sections, and pushing up steep terrain as you work through the named features: Mickeys Hot Tub, Car Wash Hot Tub, Hells Gate, and Escalator.
You’ll also notice the mindset difference. The goal here isn’t just getting from point A to point B. It’s letting a skilled driver place the ATV where it needs to be so you can experience what makes Hell’s Revenge famous.
Other Hell's Revenge off-road tours we've reviewed in Moab
The ATV and safety setup: roll cage, 5-point harnesses, and bucket seats
This is an extreme ride, but it’s not an unstructured one. You ride in a tough ATV equipped with a roll cage, five-point harnesses, and bucket seats.
That matters because the experience isn’t just bumpy. Hell’s Revenge includes steep climbs and drop-offs that make you want a harness that holds you in place, not one that feels like a seatbelt on a city street.
Before you go, pay attention to the driver’s setup and rules for how your body sits in the seat. In the reviews, people repeatedly stress that the harness should be snug—belts tight. That’s your quick check that you’re ready for the ride to do what it does.
How the 3 hours usually feel on trail
Plan for about three hours total. This includes the driving time on Hell’s Revenge, plus the built-in moments that make it feel like an actual tour, not a grind.
You’ll get personalized attention because the group stays small (up to 6). That usually means you’re not stuck watching others while your own ride gets slower or more spaced out.
Snacks and bottled water are provided. For a tour like this, it’s a quiet quality-of-life win: it keeps you fueled so you can focus on the trail instead of thinking about when you’ll eat next.
You’ll also get occasional stops for photos and scenery. One strong theme from the experience is that the guides know where to pause for great backgrounds, including sunset-style viewpoints on certain departures.
Obstacle checklist: Mickeys Hot Tub, Car Wash Hot Tub, Hells Gate, Escalator
This tour’s reputation comes from doing the famous stuff, not just rolling by it. The trail includes obstacles with big, recognizable names, and each one is a different kind of challenge.
Here’s what’s on the list:
- Mickeys Hot Tub: part of the well-known Hell’s Revenge sequence that tests how the ATV handles tricky terrain.
- Car Wash Hot Tub: another signature obstacle on the route that keeps the ride moving between technical sections.
- Hells Gate: a featured point that adds variety and intensity to the ride’s overall rhythm.
- Escalator: the named feature that suggests controlled, steep-style action on the slickrock.
What makes this valuable is consistency. On many Moab tours, you might see the obstacles from a distance. Here, you’re actually part of the action, which is why people describe the ride as intense and memorable.
It also means you should arrive mentally ready for full-value off-roading. This isn’t a gentle “try it once” circuit. It’s closer to what you’d look for if you want the real Hell’s Revenge feel.
The guide matters: Dave, Kevin, Gerrit, Garret, and the pro-driver vibe
On an ATV tour, the driver is half the experience. A good one picks safer lines, keeps you steady through transitions, and makes the ride feel controlled even when it gets wild.
This tour is run with professional drivers, and you’ll often see certain names come up in bookings, including Dave, Kevin, Gerrit, and Garret. Across the feedback, the praise clusters around confidence, technical skill, and keeping riders comfortable in challenging moments.
There’s also a big difference between a driver who treats this like a job and one who treats it like Moab’s terrain lesson. Many people mention that the guides bring friendly energy, add explanations along the way, and make the experience feel safe without turning it into a slow lecture.
If you’re booking this as a first-time extreme ride, that kind of guidance is priceless. It helps you trust what’s happening underneath you, so you can enjoy the adventure instead of worrying about it.
A few more Moab tours and experiences worth a look
Price and value: what $200 gets you (and what it doesn’t)
The price is $200 per person for about three hours. For Moab, that’s not a casual amount. So here’s the practical value math: you’re paying for a small-group extreme experience plus the equipment, instruction, and route.
What’s included:
- Professional driver
- Proper safety equipment
- Bottled water
- Snacks
- Admission ticket for the experience
What’s not included:
- Transportation to the departing location (2182 South HWY 191)
- Hotel pickup
- A private vehicle option (it’s not a private tour)
So your “real cost” depends on how you’ll get to the meeting point. Since hotel pickup isn’t part of the package, plan on self-arranging transit to 2182 S Hwy 191, Moab, UT 84532.
Also, this tour tends to book ahead. On average, it’s booked about 60 days in advance. If Hell’s Revenge is a top priority on your trip, don’t wait until the last minute.
Who should book this extreme ATV tour (and who should skip it)
This is for adrenaline lovers who want technical terrain and named obstacles. If you’re the type who watches other off-road groups and thinks, yes, I want to do that, this will likely match your expectations.
It’s also flexible for ages. All ages are welcome, as long as you use the proper safety equipment and ride with the professional driver. That means it can work for families and mixed-age groups, including teens, as long as everyone is ready for an extreme-style experience.
If you’re traveling solo, this can also work well. Many people mention feeling comfortable and safe even when riding on their own, which is a strong sign this isn’t built only for couples or big groups.
Skip it if “chill” is your goal. The ride includes steep and exposed terrain, so the experience is more about intensity than easy cruising.
Should you book this Hell’s Revenge ATV ride?
Yes, if you want the real Hell’s Revenge experience in a small-group format, with a driver who knows how to handle the obstacles—not just pass them. You’re getting safety gear, snacks, water, and the chance to go farther into the famous features like Mickeys Hot Tub, Car Wash Hot Tub, Hells Gate, and Escalator.
No, if you’re hoping for a gentle ride or a laid-back scenic tour. This is extreme by design, and the terrain is part of what you’re paying for.
My simple rule for deciding: if you’re excited by the idea of technical slickrock and big-name obstacles, book it. If you’re hoping for a lighter touch, choose a tamer option instead.
FAQ
How long is the Moab’s Most Xtreme 3-Hour Experience on Hell’s Revenge?
The tour lasts about 3 hours.
How much does the tour cost?
The price is $200.00 per person.
What is included in the tour price?
You get a professional driver, proper safety equipment, bottled water, and snacks, and admission ticket is included.
Where do I meet the tour?
The meeting point is 2182 S Hwy 191, Moab, UT 84532, USA.
Is hotel pickup included?
No, transportation to the meeting location is not included, and hotel pickup is not provided.
Is this a private tour?
No. It has a maximum of 6 travelers, so it is a small-group tour rather than private.
What safety gear will I use?
You’ll ride in an ATV with a roll cage and you’ll use five-point harnesses and bucket seats.
Do they require good weather?
Yes. The experience requires good weather. If canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.
What is the cancellation policy?
You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount you paid will not be refunded.
Are service animals allowed?
Yes, service animals are allowed.
