I love this place. A no non-sense front desk attendant who got us checked in in no time. No charge for the pooches. We normally camp, but it was late and colder than we expected, so we drove through town seeking a non-chain, American-owned, mom and pop type place. Yahtzee! The Red Stone is awesome. We had a room with a microwave, fridge and counter. Comfy bed, awesome shower (who loves strong water pressure and hot, hot water after a day of hiking, climbing, and getting dirty? We do!). $45 is very reasonably for 4 of us (two furry ones). If you want some spa-like experience and seeking the hotel, not the grandeur, splendor and plethora of outdoor attractions, there are plenty of those. But if instead you seek simple amenities and a clean, comfy place--Redstone is perfect!

This was the best deal on our trip. Friendly, clean, great price and nice staff.

I was last in Moab 20 years ago, and since then it has become extremely popular as a base to explore the Arches and Canyonlands National parks. Staying in now very overpriced Moab (in terms of quality versus price) is now a necessary evil, if one wants to spend a few days hiking these fabulous places. I was in a small cabin like room with basic amenities and average cleanliness. I understand the demand versus supply equation during peak season, so don't really blame the owners for the pricing, but might suggest a bit of a clean up and rennovation to justify the prices.Interestingly given its popeularity, Moab itself retains a small town feel and has many nice places to eat and hang out within literally walking distance of the Inn.

I stayed here because it was near my friends house, was cheap, and who really cares? I was out there to rock crawl, and spent very little time in the room, but it was a nice little place, nice little kitchenette, basic room.