Cassidy Arch is a natural arch in Capitol Reef National Park in southern Utah, perched about 400 feet above the canyon floor over the sandstone landscape near the park’s Scenic Drive and Grand Wash Trail. Named for Butch Cassidy, who reportedly used nearby Grand Wash Canyon as a hideout, it combines striking scenery with frontier legend. Reached by the Grand Wash Trail and Cassidy Arch Trail on a challenging 3.5-mile loop near Torrey, it is also one of the few standable arches in the National Park System. Its elevated setting, broad views, and unusual accessibility make it one of Capitol Reef’s distinctive hiking destinations.