3 nights in Yurt 1. Coolest yurt location of any we’ve stayed in previously. Beautiful canyon. Heater worked well. There are a couple electrical receptacles. BBQ works well. Fire pit and picnic table are great. The park office has ice and firewood. Everything was great about our stay, EXCEPT… mice. The yurt management should either let guests know this in advance, or set some traps and take care of the problem. Make sure and only store food in mice proof containers, otherwise they will infiltrate.

Marvelous park! Highly recommended! The "goblins" are spectacular, much larger than I thought. Hike down into the valley and see for yourself. The park is also much larger than I thought. With only a couple of hours, I recommend the following: 1. Hike among the goblins. (We also hiked out to the Goblin's Lair...about 3 miles total...awesome!) 2. Take the scenic drive out to the Little Wildhorse Canyon Trailhead. (We hiked up a little ways toward the slot canyon...very interesting and beautiful.) 3. Drive up the West Temple Junction Road (the paved part) into the canyon to the really cool pictographs.

We went yurt camping here for two nights. The yurt was comfortable, the campground was navigable, and it was easy to get to all the different trails and the goblin valleys. We went at the end of January, and the sun was bright and kept us quite warm; obviously, make sure you have plenty of water no matter what time of year it is. The visitor's station is open a bit sporadically, but it has most things you would need, unless you're needing proper food, in which case you'll need to drive an hour to the grocery store in Green River.

Hours!!! You could walk for hours in the unique park. Mother Nature is amazing! It’s kind of small, but find the sign for the devils lair. It’s so beautiful with the sun shining down into it. We want to visit again!

One of the most charming and fascinating natural spots in the country, absolutely amazing! A bit off the beaten path, totally worth it, really great place to kick back, slow down and have some fun. Only caveat - if you go at a busy entrance time you will sit in a car line at the gate as the inner lot isn't huge and you have to wait til someone leaves. So have a back-up plan, little wild horse canyon is right by there.

What an amazing park. We spent about 3 hours exploring the valley area of the park and only saw a portion. It was very hot so bring lots of water and sun cover. We even carried umbrellas for extra shade. It was a bit disorienting being down in the valley - I wish we had a better way to track where we were and where we wanted to go but there was no cell coverage.

A really amazing place. We came here as part of a tour with Waterpocket Adventures who do 4x4 tours at Capitol Reef. This park is accessible by regular road. The Goblin formations are a type of Hoodoo and the number of them is amazing. Very much enjoyed the place and would return for further exploring.

This is a remarkable place, well worth repeating visits. The main 'goblin' site doesn't have trails, you are free to walk in and meander about. I'd highly recommend hiking though - I combined Curtis, Entrada and Goblin Valley trails (the latter unremarkable walk through mounds of earth piled on both sides). Stick to the trails, i initially veered off and was sucked into one after another goblin-filched gulch (there are many invisible ones beyond the main site). Incredible views, reminded me of parts of AZ. Bring lots of water.

We slept in Yurt #2 at Goblin Valley State Park. One thing to note, if you stay here, keep the e-mail from the state park because it has the key code number. There is no cell coverage here and the office was closed when we arrived. It's a stunning location and got quite windy at night but we were happy to be in our Yurt. Upon sunrise, my wife and I hiked up one of the hoodoos to the top and walked along the spine for a little ways. It was an incredible place and I can't put it into words. Spooky thing happened when I was sitting on the outhouse toilet. It was so windy that gusts were blowing up from the bottom. Quite unsettling

We went here on our way between Capitol Reef National Park and Arches National Park on the advice of a fellow traveler. It was a pretty cool state park. If it hadn't been so hot that day and we hadn't booked ourselves elsewhere later in the day, we might have taken a short hike through the hoodoos. There is no shade in this park aside from the shade of the taller hoodoos so come prepared for that. There are bathroom facilities in a few locations near parking lots. There are also plenty of shaded picnic tables next to the parking lots if you want to have a little picnic here. All in all, we enjoyed this unique state park.