The first step, is getting to Moore. This very small community is about 50 miles south of Price Utah on UT-10, or just north of I-70, past the town of Emery. From Moore, take the Moore cut-off road that connects Moore to I-70. This is a paved, 2 lane road. Follow it about 10 miles from Moore to where a side road comes in on both sides, almost across from each other.

Climbing Sid and Charley
The climb starts on the east side, up to the obvious chimney between the two formations. Stem up to the first bolt, about 25 or so feet up. Although the climbing is easier than it likely appears from the ground, climbing part way and stick clipping the bolt is relatively easy. Two bolts bring you around a constriction in the chimney, and to an apparent anchor. (1 bolt / 1 piton) Either belay here or back clean a bit to reduce rope drag.

The route now traverses right, on closely spaced bolts, to a chimney. Head up the chimney on bolts to the summit and register.

One 60 m rope is plenty for getting down.

Visiting the Pictograph
From the tower, walk the road a couple of minutes to its end. Look at the cliff band to the right (northeast). You can make out the panel from the end of the road. For a closer look, hike to the base of the dirt and pebble field, then hike up just right of the large boulder that has detached. The first panel you reach is the most interesting in my opinion. A hundred feet or so right of that is a granary wall, then a hundred feet or so right of the granary wall is a second smaller panel with a snake. Because the talus has eroded below the sites, they are difficult to access and in good shape.

Rock Art Loop Hike
I can’t recommend this short loop hike enough for some great scenery and rock art panels. From the end of the road, go to the wash as if visiting the pictograph panel, then go left and hike up the wash bottom. It meanders for a few minutes before reaching a split in the wash. Go left.

Once hiking up the left fork, keep an eye out on the right for a notch between small cliffs. Hike up and through the notch, taking in the views at the notch. There are rock art sites on each side of the notch, both with a large number of glyphs.

Hike down into the wash on the other side of the notch. Once in the wash bottom, go left (west), upstream for about a minute, then find a way north up the dirt hill to the cliff band at the top of the hill. This cliff band has a dark patina section with a long rock art panel. On the east end is the Broken Hearted Man panel, a unique and fascinating panel. On the west side of the panel is an interesting circle with lines inside it, as well as some other petroglyphs.

From the Broken Hearted Man panel, head south back to the bottom of the wash. Follow the wash east. As the wash turns north, work up at of the wash to the cliff band again right where another side canyon comes in from the north. There is a small petroglyph panel on the point where these two canyons join.

Finally, descend back to the main wash and follow it back to the trailhead.