Devils Garden is a compact protected area in Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument in south-central Utah, known for a dense cluster of natural arches, hoodoos, and other sandstone formations close to its parking area. Carved from the Escalante Member of the Entrada Sandstone, its rock layers formed in the Middle Jurassic roughly 166 to 174 million years ago and continue to be shaped by heat, cold, water, wind, and gravity. Metate Arch, Mano Arch, and a well-known group of hoodoos are among its notable features. Managed by the Bureau of Land Management, the area is popular for unusually accessible geology and remains protected from damage.