Short, invigorating winter hike to PC Hill capped by a guided Snowga session with panoramic views of Park City. Ideal for hikers with moderate fitness who want yoga in the alpine air—mats and hot beverages provided.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The air bites clean and thin as you cut a track through wind-scoured sage and snow-packed switchbacks toward the low summit above Park City. Hikers move in a steady, breath-led rhythm; at the ridge line the valley opens and you can see the town roofs glittering below while distant Wasatch peaks hold the horizon.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate—able to sustain steady uphill hiking at altitude for up to 45 minutes; basic balance for yoga.
Wildlife
History
Park City developed from 19th-century silver-mining settlements; many local trails follow old roads and miner access routes.
Conservation
Stay on packed trails to protect fragile alpine plants hidden beneath the snow and carry out all trash; avoid creating new tracks that accelerate erosion during melt.
Reserve your spot on the Winter Hike and Snowga Snow Yoga with Epic Views of Park City today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Microspikes recommended
Packed snow can be icy; microspikes or traction devices make the ascent and descent safer.
Layer smartly
Start warm and ventilate during the climb—use a wicking base layer, insulating midlayer, and windproof shell.
Arrive early
Parking near the PC Hill trailhead is limited and ride-hailing can be slower in winter—plan extra time.
Hydrate and sip warm drinks
Cold air masks dehydration—bring a thermos or drink from the provided warm beverages after practice.
Microspikes or traction devices
Improve grip on icy or crusted snow during ascent and descent.
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Insulated gloves and warm hat
Protect extremities during stationary yoga practice and while stopping for photos.
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Layered clothing system
Wicking base layer, insulating midlayer, and windproof outer layer let you adjust to changing intensity.
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Hydration bottle or insulated thermos
Cold air increases fluid needs; a thermos also holds warming beverages for after practice.
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