Jeffrey S.
Yelp
There's not much to this hike, but there's definitely something to these arches. Is it one arch? Two arches? It's called Double Arch, and whether or not you classify it as on or two, it's darn impressive.
Start at the parking lot. You can park on the south side and do the hike to the North and South Window, and then keep your coveted parking spot and just cut through the middle area by the restrooms and head down here, or you can pull the car around the loop and park in this lot nearer the trailhead. In busy times, parking is harder to come by in this pullout loops, so be patient.
We parked and did the windows first, and then came down. The trail here is very simple, and mostly gravel and leisurely before delivering you to the foot of the arch. Most folks will continue on to the arch, and go underneath to stare up at the dual arches. It's unbelievable. One arch would alone be rad, that you could get this close, underneath it, and look up. But this double formation is amazing. Just be cautious. Once you leave the trail, it gets dicey, and rocky, and steep up underneath. Arches is great in that you can explore, and also you take risks for that exploration. Remember that standing on top of any arch in the park is strictly forbidden--it's not so much an issue here, but a wise warning as you explore other parts of the park.
You'll crane your neck and look up in awe. You won't be alone--this is a very popular hike, we saw a stroller make it all the way to the end of the trail--but definitely worth getting out to see it for yourself up close.