Breathe into red rock. This full-day Moab tour blends guided canyoneering with outdoor yoga and meditation, leading small groups into secluded slots, rock art panels and desert vistas. Expect 4–8 miles of hiking, moderate scrambling and an immersive day under the Colorado Plateau sky.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The morning air in Greater Canyonlands has a way of shifting attention. You step out of a dust-flecked Jeep onto warm sandstone; wind presses against your skin and the canyon opens like a breath. In the hush between canyon walls, a guide lays out mats on sloping rock while an instructor cues a slow sequence. The desert seems to listen—red fins of Entrada sandstone casting long shadows while ravens wheel above—inviting both steady breath and curious feet.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
8 hours
Fitness Level
Moderately fit—comfortable hiking 4–8 miles with intermittent scrambling and 400–700 ft cumulative elevation gain.
Wildlife
History
The canyons hold petroglyphs and pictographs from ancestral Puebloan peoples; later Ute and Paiute groups used these drainages seasonally for hunting and travel.
Conservation
Follow Leave No Trace: avoid touching rock art, pack out all trash, and stick to durable surfaces to protect fragile cryptobiotic soils and sandstone.
Reserve your spot on the Utah Canyon Country Yoga Tour in Moab today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate early and often
Bring at least 2–3 liters of water and sip frequently—desert exertion depletes electrolytes faster than you expect.
Wear grippy shoes
Trail runners or light approach shoes with good traction work best for slickrock and short scrambles.
Protect rock art
Do not touch petroglyphs or pictographs; oils from skin accelerate deterioration—view from a few feet back.
Layer for temperature swings
Mornings can be cool and afternoons hot; bring a windbreaker and sun layers you can shed.
Hydration pack or 2–3L water bottles
Keeps you hydrated on long approaches and during yoga breaks.
Trail running shoes or approach shoes
Provide grip on slickrock and support during short canyoneering sections.
Wide-brim sun hat & sunscreen
Sun protection is essential on exposed sandstone ledges.
summer
Light windproof layer
Cuts wind chill during morning meditation and late-afternoon descents.
spring