Alt Text Map of Arches National Park in Utah. The park is roughly rectangular, but irregularly (?) shaped with deeply stepped sides. The borders are shaded in green, and the area inside is beige. Surrounding terrain is a darker tan. Rivers are shown as blue lines and major roads as red lines. Extended Description US Route 191 travels across the bottom left corner of the map and brushes up against the southwest edge of the park. The Visitor Center, Park Headquarters, and Entrance station are on the southern border, where the park road branches off State Route 191. This is the only paved entrance to the park, and the road continues most of the way up its length. This description will work from the bottom up, following the single access route through this space. The Visitor Center is at an elevation of 4,085 feet (1,245 meters) and has a picnic area, restrooms, and drinking water. The road curls past Park Avenue Viewpoint and Trailhead and La Sal Mountains Viewpoint moving mostly northeast past areas with a collection of geographic features, including Courthouse Towers including the Courthouse Towers Viewpoint, Three Gossips and Sheeps Rock, Petrified Dunes including Petrified Dunes Viewpoint, Rock Pinnacles before reaching the first fork in the road. Now about a third of the way up the map, a spur road leads southeast to The Windows Section of geographic features, passing Pothole Arch, Garden of Eden, Parade of Elephants, and two areas with restrooms on its way to a loop at the end. Trails off the loop lead to Double Arch, North Window, South Window, and Turret Arch. Back on the main park road, the route continues northeast past Panorama Point, which has a picnic area, restrooms, and stargazing, before reaching the next intersection. This east-bound spur travels past Wolfe Ranch, which has restrooms, and Petroglyph Panel before ending in a needle-like loop. Sites near the loop include a picnic area, restrooms, Upper Delicate Arch Viewpoint, Lower Delicate Arch Viewpoint, and Delicate Arch, which can only be reached via a trail that starts at Wolfe Ranch. The final leg of the main park road now veers northwest to the Fiery Furnace area of geographical features, including Salt Valley Overlook and Fiery Furnace Viewpoint, which has restrooms. The road continues northwest to Sand Dune Arch, with restrooms; Skyline Arch; before also ending in a loop. On the circuit are trails leading to Broken Arch and near Tapestry Arch. Devils Garden Campground with restrooms and an amphitheater, a picnic area, and Devils Garden Trailhead with restrooms and drinking water. A longer circuit of primitive trails continues northwest off the looping terminus of the park road. These trails give access to Tunnel Arch, Pine Tree Arch, Navajo Arch, Partition Arch, Landscape Arch, Double O Arch, Dark Angel, and Private Arch in an area labeled Devils Garden. An unpaved road drops south off of the main park road shortly before its terminus to travel in a U shape around an area with text reading, “Soft sand in wash crossings. Impassable after heavy rains.” The unpaved road continues northwest through Salt Valley. A spur near the western border of the park leads west to a site with restrooms and a trail leading to Marching Men and Tower Arch in Klondike Bluffs. A network of high-clearance roads off Salt Valley Road in the Klondike Bluffs area connect to a high-clearance road that runs along the western park border near the Eye of the Whale Arch to connect with Willow Flats and Balanced Rock. Now moving outside the park boundaries, State Route 128 branches off US Route 191 to wind along the southern bank of the Colorado River, which itself forms the southern border of the park along this same stretch. State Route 128 is labeled Scenic Byway in this area. Moving west to east and south to north along the byway are seven BLM sites with campgrounds, including Goose Island, Grandstaff, Drinks Canyon, Hal Canyon, Oak Grove, Big Bend, and Upper Big Bend. Finally, the road curls around Mat Martin Point before exiting off the right edge of the map. A note reads, “To interstate 70 and Cisco from junction of USR 191 and SR 128, 45 miles, 72 kilometers. To Castle Valley from junction of USR 191 and SR 128, 16 miles, 26 kilometers.” Circulating clockwise around the perimeter of the park are Yellow Cat Flat, Mollie Hogans, Mine Draw, and Winter Camp Ridge across the top edge. Down the eastern edge of the park are Dome Plateau, Cache Valley, Dry Mesa, and Mat Martin Point. Just south of the park, US Route 191 travels southeast through the town of Moab. Text here reads “To Monticello, 55 miles, 90 kilometers” and “To Canyonlands National Park–The Needles, 77 miles (126 kilometers).” A leg of the Scenic Byway along State Route 279 parallels US Route 191 on the opposite (western) bank of the Colorado River and leads “To Petroglyphs, 5 miles (8 kilometers).” A railroad track runs alongside US Route 191 as both pass Seven Mile Canyon and State Route 313. Text here reads “To Dead Horse Point State Park from junction of State Route 313 and US Route 191, 10 miles (31 kilometers)” and “To Canyonlands National Park–Island in the Sky from junction of State Route 313 and US Route 191, 21 miles (34 kilometers).” US Route 191 continues north-northwest off the left edge of the map past text reading, “To Interstate 70 and Crescent Junction from Junction of US Route 191 and State Route 313, 18 miles (29 kilometers).” Legend Red text above the legend in the lower left corner reads, “Park only in designated spaces. If a parking lot is full, please return at a later time.” The legend reads as follows: Gray line for Unpaved road, White line encased in double black lines for Four-wheel drive road, Dashed green line for Hiking trail, and Thin black triangle and numbers for Distance indicator. Two columns of symbols represent Restrooms, Picnic area, Drinking water, Star gazing, and Campground.