A high-clearance vehicle with 4-wheel drive is recommended.  I drove here in my low-clearance Impala with no problems.  If there were recent rains or even snow, then I would only visit in a Jeep, truck, or ATV.

From I-70 you get off at the Temple Mt. Road and the Buckhorn Draw Road exit.  Head south on Temple Mt. Road and follow my map below to the pictographs.

The Head of Sinbad Pictographs are a small group of painted pictographs located off of I-70 in the San Rafael Swell.  Alltrails.com states that this is a 3.6 mile roundtrip hike, however, I drove just fine to the wooden fence making this less than 200 ft of walking.  Not sure what they were talking about, but I could easily drive with my low-clearance vehicle to the site.  If there were recent rains or even snow, it would be harder to drive close.  A high clearance vehicle with 4-wheel drive would be preferable.

Note: Do not touch the rock art.  It might be tempting to get very close, but please do not touch the rock art or carve your own name in the rock.   These are located higher off the ground so it will keep most people from touching it.

These distinct red and white pictographs are quite eerie.  A human-like figure is holding a snake while circular objects are on one side.  Unfortunately, the meaning behind these has been completely lost, so we are left to speculate what was going on here.  A common theme among many pictographs and petroglyphs including the Head of Sinbad, are snakes.  I have seen snake petroglyphs from Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, California, Nevada, Arizona, and even Mexico.

One of the figures has a snake over its head.  The other figure is holding a snake, and another figure has a snake going towards its head.

The level of detail on these petroglyphs is incredible.  The original author(s) must have used fine brushes to create such clear brush strokes.