About this tour
When Jake from our team did this Park City hike-and-yoga combo, he found it a genuine highlight—you walk steadily uphill for about 30–45 minutes, switching back through scrub and views that open wider with each turn, then unfurl your mat at the summit for a yoga session surrounded by 360-degree vistas of Park City and the Wasatch range. It's a private outing, so the guide tailors the practice to your level (beginner through advanced), and the whole thing runs April to October. Two hours total, and you're either fit enough for it or you're not.
Highlights
- Switchback hike with expanding Park City views at every turn
- Yoga practice on a mountain summit, 360-degree panorama
- Private experience means personalised pacing and instruction
- All-levels yoga—beginner to advanced catered for
- Moderate fitness threshold keeps the group honest
- Seasonal April–October window; mountain weather rules
What to expect
You'll meet the guide at the trailhead and climb steadily for roughly 40 minutes—nothing technical, just sustained elevation gain with switchbacks that reward you with bigger views as you go. Park City spreads below you; by the top, the surrounding terrain is genuinely open. Once you reach the summit, you plant your mat and do a guided yoga session scaled to the group's ability. The wind can pick up, the light shifts, and yes, you're working at altitude, so breathing isn't automatic.
The hike back down is easier on the lungs but harder on the knees if you're not used to descents. Jake reckoned the whole affair felt less touristy than many Utah offerings—just a small group, a solid guide, and the mountain itself doing most of the heavy lifting. Bring water; you'll need it.
Good to know
This works if you want actual exercise mixed with stillness and a genuine payoff—the views aren't photo-ops, they're the whole point. Private groups mean no queuing or waiting for someone else's pace. The yoga is real and adaptable.
You need moderate fitness; the 30–45-minute uphill is not a gentle ramble. Weather matters—wind, cold, or sudden storms can make the summit exposed. It's autumn–spring closed, so book ahead. Not wheelchair accessible. The descent is tough on joints. Gratuity isn't included in the price, so budget for that.
Bring water, sunscreen, layers, and sturdy boots. The hike is guided but unshaded for stretches. Group size is kept small (usually 4–8). Service animals are welcome. Go early-season (April–May) or late (September–October) for gentler weather; summer heat at altitude is real.
Tour sold and operated by Viator via Viator. Descriptions on this page are original BugBitten summaries written by our team — not copied from the operator. Prices and availability are confirmed at checkout.