Guided Mountain Meditation and Walking at Little Dell Reservoir
Three hours at a mountain reservoir northeast of Salt Lake City, with a guide who frames the practice before you start and helps you unpack it afterwards. Groups cap at ten. A journal sits on the suggested packing list.
The listing calls this a meditation experience, and the schedule gives it a shape most guided sits skip. The first stretch is conversation. You talk, the guide frames what the session will cover, you go over basic principles, and you set an intention before anyone sits down.
Then comes the practice, a mix of walking and seated work in the Little Dell wilderness. The last stretch is given over to reflection and to deciding which techniques are worth taking home.
Three hours, start to finish.
Josh runs it. The listing describes him as a Utah native who has spent years guiding individuals and groups through the state's outdoors, and the pitch leans on that pairing of self-development work with terrain he already knows.
The group is capped at ten and the guide works in English. Booking confirms instantly.
Meditation in the Mountains of UtahThree hours of guided walking and seated meditation at Little Dell Reservoir, Salt Lake City. Max 10 people, from $200.www.viator.comWalking Practice, Seated Practice, Real Terrain
The practice segment alternates between walking and sitting. Walking meditation moves at a pace slow enough to keep attention on the step, and the seated portions happen wherever the group stops.
The ground is the variable. The operator asks for at least a moderate level of physical fitness and warns there is a good amount of walking in wilderness terrain. Dress for outdoor recreation and plan for whatever the canyon is doing that day.
Water, snacks, a backpack, and a journal are all welcome.
Why the Setting Carries This One
Little Dell sits northeast of the city off State Highway 65. The reservoir fills the bottom of the draw, and the slopes around it run to sage, scrub oak, and aspen.
The operator's own framing is that linking nature with self-development work tends to produce moments of clarity. You are paying for a guide and for the canyon itself. How much that premium is worth depends on how much the room matters to you.
The group never exceeds ten, so the place stays quiet.
Who the Listing Is Built For
The operator writes that the experience is open to all humans, and the structure supports newcomers: basic principles get covered before the practice starts.
Two constraints are worth reading before you book:
- The operator asks for at least a moderate level of physical fitness.
- The adult band runs from 13 to 65. The senior band, 66 and above, shows no bookable places, so travellers in that range should ask before booking.
Solo travellers and small groups both fit. One booking takes anywhere from one to ten people.
Price Brackets and the Eight-Hour Option
Viator lists the experience from $200. The rate moves in brackets by group size: one bracket covers one or two people, a second covers three to five, a third covers six to ten.
The same listing carries a second option. It runs eight hours at a custom location and is priced separately from the three-hour session. Check which option the form has selected before you pay.
All fees and taxes are included.
📍 Meet at Little Dell Reservoir off State Highway 65, northeast of Salt Lake City. Park in the main lot. The guide or a member of the team waits by the main trail information sign.
- Confirmation is instant at the time of booking.
- Bookings close four hours before the start time.
- Cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund. Inside 24 hours nothing is refunded.
- Mobile and paper tickets are both accepted, one per booking.
- The session runs in English.
The experience starts and ends in the same place, and there is no hotel pickup.