1. Your navigation will likely tell you to go up I-15 and cut over to 89 north of Panguitch and keep working NE until you get to Torrey. Don’t do that. For a much better drive, take I-15 but get off in Cedar City (caveat: unless you haven’t ever been to Zion, I definitely would drive through there instead) and get on State Route 14 and go east. You’ll go into some sub-alpine terrain and it’s very pretty. Cedar Breaks NM is also nearby which has some Bristlecone Pines. The Navajo Lake/Duck Creek area is beautiful and has a bunch of old lava flow areas of the Markagunt Plateau (go to Google maps and you can see it all on sat view). Eventually you’ll get spat out on highway 89. Take it north and then turn east on State Route 12 going toward Bryce Canyon. The drive between Bryce and Boulder is one of the best in the entire US. You do mention doing Burr trail as possibility which is great, but that loop will still keep you east of the best parts of 12 (like the Hogback, which is just west of Boulder). So, regardless of what you do in the CRNP area, driving SR12 should be part of it on your way in. 2. Fruita Campground may be my favorite of all the established campgrounds that I have been to. Get pies from Gifford Homestead in the morning (they will sell out). Definitely do Cassidy Arch and drive down Capitol Gorge (the Capitol Gorge hike isn’t bad and the Pioneer Register is cool). I haven’t done Hickman Bridge, but that and Cohab Canyon I’d like to do. I think your listed itinerary is perfect for that day. Driving down Scenic Drive during golden hour is nice, too, but of course the drive is short. Sunset Point or the Chimney Rock trailhead area are good for sunset. 3. I have done both and both are incredible. It is hard to recommend one over the other. The Waterpocket fold is really awesome, and hiking out to Strike Valley overlook is super cool. There’s also a reef of old oyster shells right off of NB road I can point you to if interested. Cathedral Valley is a much longer day, but it’s pretty great. The terrain varies a ton as you go through different strata formations. There are some sandy parts. Definitely air down to about 15-20 on both of these routes. You cannot really go wrong with either one so do what sounds coolest you. Both have plenty of areas to get out and look at things and explore. 4. Haven’t been to Goblin Valley myself but a friend has and it’s supposed to be great, so that sounds good. 5. Delicate Arch is the obligatory one but it’s for a reason. Do it at sunset, though. Devil’s Garden is also a must. You can spend hours out there exploring. If you like rock scrambling you can do Fiery Furnace, but you need a permit ahead of time and to watch a safety video. Otherwise, exploring the area around Double Arch and the Windows is cool. I don’t have personal restaurant recs, but I have read some locals recommend: Josie Wyatt’s Grill, Sabaku Sushi, Thai Bella, 98 Center, Trailhead, and Hidden Cuisine. Also, the Quesadilla Mobilla and La Dueña food trucks are supposed to be excellent. La Dueña is next to Milt’s as well which is a walk up greasy burger place. I have had Milt’s and it’s pretty good if that’s what you crave. 6. The Shafer trail to potash road will take a few hours. I would either star or end the day with it since it will take you back out to Moab (or into Canyonlands from Moab). Grandview Point and the trail out there are great and worth it. Mesa Arch is cool but a very short hike. 7. Maybe do a few safari routes in the area. I haven’t really branched out to any of these yet myself, but this book will tell you all you need to know if interested. Could also do Corona Arch in the Moab area, or maybe drive out to Fisher Towers along 128 and the Colorado River. Kinda depends where you are staying I guess. Sounds like a good time. Take a lot of pictures and post them here!