We were there about 2.5 hrs but did hike down to the first and last bridge. Beautiful park - don’t miss it!

We took about 2 hours last October to do the drive. Depending on which bridge you hike to will extend your time. It was quite warm/hot si ne prepared. The later in the day the more spectacular due to the shadow and coloring.

It is around a 5 hour drive from Monument Valley to Torrey via UT 95. Depending on you driving style you should be able to spend an hour or so Natural Bridges. Please go with a full tank of gas. After Blanding (if you go that far) there and no services until Hanksville. The drive is beautiful and stop at the Hite Overlook a couple miles after you cross the Colorado River.While no facilities there, it is a nice place to eat lunch and look over the Colorado River valley.

Basically, the roads are good and traversable. There is a stretch of road called the Moki Dugway that has a steep ascent or descent depending on which way you're traveling. It is a gorgeous drive with unparalleled scenery, so I would suggest taking this road unless you do not feel comfortable with winding roads, hairpin curves, and steep grades of roads.

I know that disabilities come in many different kinds, but I think all the overlooks at Natural Bridges are fully accessible. Getting to the bridges themselves is a bit harder, but the Owachomo bridge trail is the shortest, has stairs but no ladder, and gets you right underneath the bridge itself.

I'd say yes for the same reason another answerer said no. The arch and bridge formations are not totally dissimilar, but your experience at the two parks is likely to be very different. We went to both in early April a day apart. Arches was very busy and Bridges was less so. I liked the experience at Bridges better because it was more intimate being less packed. It also depends on how much hiking you plan to do. If you plan to do the short hikes to see the Bridges that's a great park to see. If you're mostly going to drive through the parks you'll get to see more at Arches....and Bridges might not be worth the extra time.

If you camp there on a full moon phase would be an excellent adventure. As to "allowed and possible"? I don't think there is anyone there to stop you....that said or to help you. This park is extremely remote...though easy to access. You could easily hike out of the north or west end of the campground anytime...your car would be seen on the driving loop.

An hour for "lookie Lou"...drive and walk to overlooks. You can spend a whole day doing the bottom walk...highly recommended but definitely not for the unprepared or infirm. Keep in mind this is very remote...little supervision. This is a great place to camp and if you can time the full moon, would be an excellent long hike from the campground.

No they are not, unless of course your dog is a service animal. In this case they cannot deny you or the animal.

Hey! My husband and I just went camping down there this last weekend. There are a TON of dispersed camping spots close to the park.. when you are traveling down SR 275 towards Natural Bridges, there are either 2 or 3 dirt road pull off's on the right side of the road... we went down one that was called Deer Mile or something very close to that, we passed a bunch of primitive spots with fire rings and lots of places for tent set-up. I am fairly confident that you should have no issues :) We were able to get a pretty big site with lots of trees and flowers and saved ourselves the money we would have paid at the campground! Plus, it was a bonus... the 13 campsites in the park are small and extremely close together. It was nice having our own remote location, lots of trees and no neighbors nearby.