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Routes in Indigenous Wall
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Hopi/Hisatsinom TR 5.3 3+ 10 III 9 VD 3a |
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Navajo/Dineh TR 5.3 3+ 10 III 9 VD 3a |
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Paiute/Nuwuvi TR 5.4 4a 12 IV 10 VD 3c |
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Ute/Noochew TR 5.4 4a 12 IV 10 VD 3c |
| Type: | TR, 75 ft (23 m) |
| FA: | Jessica Rada, May 2021 |
| Page Views: | 586 total · 13/month |
| Shared By: | R G on May 26, 2021 |
| Admins: | slim, Cory N, Perin Blanchard, GRK, David Crane |
Access Issue: RAIN, WET ROCK and RAPTOR CLOSURES: The sandstone around Moab is fragile and is very easily damaged when it is wet. Also please ask and be aware of Raptor Closures in areas such as CAT WALL and RESERVOIR WALL in Indian Creek
Details
RAPTOR CLOSURES: please be aware of seasonal raptor closures. They occur annually in the spring.
Access Issue: Petroglyphs
Details
Description
The state of Utah is named after the “Yutah” people, which is what the Spanish called the Ute (Noochew) when they explored the region in the 1500s. The word, later shortened to “Ute,” refers to the seven bands from Utah (Northern Utes), five bands from Colorado, two bands from Southern Ute, and three from Ute Mountain. The Southern Ute Tribes include the Muache, Capote, and the Weeminuche, or Ute Mountain. Distinctive petroglyphs in Arches National Park estimated to be more than 900 years old, indicate that the Ute once hunted and camped there. Today members of the Ute Mountain Ute sit on a five-tribe coalition to help co-manage and protect the Bears Ears National Monument, a land the Ute recognize for its ancestral and cultural significance to Native Americans. (moabmuseum.org)
The route starts on the boulder inside the bush. Move up, slightly left, and then straight to the TR anchors.
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