Short, steep switchbacks lead to a compact summit where a guided yoga session gives panoramic views of Park City and the Wasatch. Expect a 30–45 minute climb, a 45–60 minute yoga practice, and about two hours total—ideal for hikers comfortable at elevation.
Short, steep switchbacks lead to a compact summit where a guided yoga session gives panoramic views of Park City and the Wasatch. Expect a 30–45 minute climb, a 45–60 minute yoga practice, and about two hours total—ideal for hikers comfortable at elevation.
The morning air is thin and bright as you step off at the PC Hill trailhead, boots crunching on dry dirt while switchbacks carve a steady climb through sagebrush and scattered aspen. Each bend opens a wider view of Park City below: rooftops, the distant ski runs, and the spine of the Wasatch rising to woolly ridgelines. In about 30–45 minutes you’ll reach the summit—a compact bench where mats unroll to a full 360-degree appraisal of mountain and valley.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Eventful Yoga · Park City, Utah
The morning air is thin and bright as you step off at the PC Hill trailhead, boots crunching on dry dirt while switchbacks carve a steady climb through sagebrush and scattered aspen. Each bend opens a wider view of Park City below: rooftops, the distant ski runs, and the spine of the Wasatch rising to woolly ridgelines. In about 30–45 minutes you’ll reach the summit—a compact bench where mats unroll to a full 360-degree appraisal of mountain and valley.
This short mountain combines recent mining-era roads and modern trail work; the Wasatch range itself is a product of uplift and glacial sculpting that left steep heads and broad basins. Park City’s identity is tied to both mining and skiing, and on clear days you can pick out historic arterials and modern resorts from the summit. Local culture values outdoor fitness and mindfulness, which is exactly the frame for a guided hike-then-yoga session.
Expect a singletrack with firm dirt, intermittent rock, and steady grades—roughly 0.8–1.2 miles one-way with about 400–700 feet of elevation gain depending on the route. The yoga portion (45–60 minutes) is adaptable for all levels and held on a relatively flat summit area where wind can be a factor.
Practical guidance: start hydrated and layered for 7,000+ feet elevation; wear broken-in trail shoes and carry water and sunscreen. Plan to spend two hours total, and book April–October—this activity doesn’t run in winter. If you’re new to altitude or have cardiovascular concerns, consult a physician; otherwise this is an accessible way to pair easy high-country hiking with a restorative, summit-level practice.
moderate.
2 hours.
Should be comfortable hiking uphill for 30–45 minutes and standing or balancing for a 45–60 minute yoga session; moderate cardiovascular fitness recommended.
The uphill portion typically takes 30–45 minutes, about 0.8–1.2 miles depending on pace and exact route, with roughly 400–700 feet of elevation gain.
Yes; instructors adapt the session for all levels with options for modifications and restorative poses.
Meet at the PC Hill trailhead parking lot; it’s accessible by car, and rideshares can drop off nearby—follow the operator’s exact meeting instructions when you book.
The activity is canceled for severe weather; check cancellation policies and expect rescheduling or refund if unsafe conditions exist.
Park City grew from 19th-century silver mining; many trails follow or intersect old mining roads and infrastructure that shaped local routes.
Stay on established trails and pack out all trash—fragile alpine soils and sagebrush recover slowly. Group sizes are kept small to limit erosion and trail widening.
Eventful Yoga operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning air is thin and bright as you step off at the PC Hill trailhead, boots crunching on dry dirt while switchbacks carve a steady climb through sagebrush and scattered aspen. Each bend opens a wider view of Park City below: rooftops, the distant ski runs, and the spine of the Wasatch rising to woolly ridgelines. In about 30–45 minutes you’ll reach the summit—a compact bench where mats unroll to a full 360-degree appraisal of mountain and valley.
The morning air is thin and bright as you step off at the PC Hill trailhead, boots crunching on dry dirt while switchbacks carve a steady climb through sagebrush and scattered aspen. Each bend opens a wider view of Park City below: rooftops, the distant ski runs, and the spine of the Wasatch rising to woolly ridgelines. In about 30–45 minutes you’ll reach the summit—a compact bench where mats unroll to a full 360-degree appraisal of mountain and valley.
This short mountain combines recent mining-era roads and modern trail work; the Wasatch range itself is a product of uplift and glacial sculpting that left steep heads and broad basins. Park City’s identity is tied to both mining and skiing, and on clear days you can pick out historic arterials and modern resorts from the summit. Local culture values outdoor fitness and mindfulness, which is exactly the frame for a guided hike-then-yoga session.
Expect a singletrack with firm dirt, intermittent rock, and steady grades—roughly 0.8–1.2 miles one-way with about 400–700 feet of elevation gain depending on the route. The yoga portion (45–60 minutes) is adaptable for all levels and held on a relatively flat summit area where wind can be a factor.
Practical guidance: start hydrated and layered for 7,000+ feet elevation; wear broken-in trail shoes and carry water and sunscreen. Plan to spend two hours total, and book April–October—this activity doesn’t run in winter. If you’re new to altitude or have cardiovascular concerns, consult a physician; otherwise this is an accessible way to pair easy high-country hiking with a restorative, summit-level practice.