The trailhead is off the Green River Cutoff Road. Described below are the two most common approaches, from the top of Buckhorn Wash (west) or from US-191/6 (east).

From The Top of Buckhorn Wash
Travel 12.6 miles east from the top of Buckhorn Wash toward Green River/US-191. At 12.6 miles from the top of Buckhorn Wash, a side road leaves on the south (right) side. Follow the side road 0.6 miles to where it crosses Joe Hole.

From US-191/6
To reach the trailhead, take the Green River cutoff from highway 6 between Price and I-70. This good dirt road travels west off US-191/6 at mile marker 283.2 (16.4 miles north of I-70 on highway 6).

From the trailhead, head down the wide open wash. After just a few minutes (1/4 mile), the canyon begins to cut into sandstone and deepen. This first section has a couple of easy to moderate down climbs most should feel comfortable doing. If you don't feel comfortable, or there is a pool at the bottom, and you would rather not get wet, walk the right (south) rim for a few minutes to an old fence. A livestock trail angles down from the fence to the canyon floor.

Head down canyon. The walls are surprisingly tall, textured and vibrant. There is at least one arch that may pass the official test as being an arch, shown on the map, but several other smaller arches are along the canyon walls, as well as several alcoves and overhangs. There are no major obstacles along the way.

A little over 2 miles in, the walls begin to subside, and the canyon looks to be opening up for good. Continue down the canyon a few minutes. The floor again cuts into sandstone, this time with 2 short drops. The first is likely easy for most to climb down or up, the second is likely too hard for most. This second short drop is down through the natural bridge. It appears to be an old pothole that time and water eventually pushed a hole out the bottom, changing it from a pothole to a bridge.

Return the same way.