I have visited quite a few dinosaur track sites on the Colorado Plateau over the years. This one, near the Hole-In-The-Rock Road, is extensive; there are hundreds of tracks preserved at the site. The tracks are faint, however. If you don't have some background in spotting tracks, you are likely to find them difficult to differentiate from simply weathered spots in the rock.

I found a few that seemed relatively distinct, but still much less obvious than other sites I have visited. Overall, an interesting stop, but a little disappointing compared to other dinosaur track sites I have visited in terms of seeing obvious and well-defined tracks.

The footprints are preserved in Entrada Sandstone, dating back to the Jurassic Period, approximately 150–180 million years ago. The tracks are believed to have been made by theropods (bipedal meat-eaters, relatives of T. rex) and possibly other dinosaur species.