From Ferron, UT, head east on 100 S (Molen Road). This is across the road from the Millsite Recreation Sign. Reset your odometer as you turn off main street and onto 100 S.

• 3.0 - 4 way junction. Go right, toward Dutch Flat Desert.
• 3.3 - Road turns to dirt.
• 4.3 - Stay straight on main road through 4 way junction. The road begins heading east.
• 5.6 - Stay straight (don't take the lesser right)
• 15.1 - Junction with a kiosk and large parking area.
  
  Reset your odometer here as you go LEFT (north). The road gets rougher from here.
• 1.6 - Junction, go right.
• 4.0 - Road passes near a fence.
• 4.4 - Cattle guard
• 4.7 - Log fence.
• 5.3 - Second log fence, this is the trailhead with decent primitive camping at the trailhead.

From the log fence, follow the old road down toward Salt Wash. It enters a wash. Follow the wash, but keep an eye out for where it leaves the wash as the wash makes a right hand turn. If you go to far, you will reach a dryfall into Salt Wash, retrace back a couple of minutes. Two minutes after the road leaves the wash, it ends at an old camping area. Look for a cairn on the point that marks the trail down to Salt Wash. It reaches Salt Wash exactly across from Saddle Horse Canyon.

Hike down Salt Wash. Keep an eye out on the left where the canyon makes a bend to the right and the slickrock cliff comes to the wash bank. There area a couple of good petroglyph panels on the west side. They are visible from Salt Wash, but also worth the short side trip to view them close up.

Continuing down Salt Wash, the canyon makes a left and bend and a large rincon comes into view on the left side of the wash. There is a very good panel on the cliff wall north of the rincon (downstream side). Follow Salt Wash until past the rincon, then hike across the flat plain to the north wall. A wash separates the plain from the panel. This panel is fairly new because it depicts a rider on a horse. It is also the only panel I have seen that has a buffalo in it.

From the rincon, down Salt Wash a few minute is a fence. There is a petroglyph on the west wall just past the fence, though it looked suspiciously fake to me. About a mile down from the rincon is another panel on the left wall.

Continuing down, a seep on the left is a good land mark. Around the next bend is a overhang on the left with a sandy bench a bit above the bottom of Salt Wash. There appears to be a crude structure here, as well as a petroglyph on the left wall a few minutes down from the overhang. This marks the last petroglyphs I found, from here it is just a lovely amble to the San Rafael River. If you did the Sids Mountain hike, the next side canyon on the right is the overlook from the bottom that hike visits.

Return the same way.