04/29/2026
Flow is a full body experience. It lives in the hips, the breath, the moment you stop thinking and start moving. At the Wild Idaho Yoga Festival this June, we are building an entire weekend around it in one of the most beautiful landscapes in the northwest.
The Lochsa River has been carving its path for millions of years. Its canyon cuts through some of the oldest rock in Idaho, Precambrian metamorphic gneisses and schists formed deep in the earth before being pushed skyward by the Idaho Batholith, a massive granite intrusion that shaped the entire Bitterroot range. The Bitterroot Mountains are still rising today, and the Lochsa is still cutting.
Its name comes from the Nez Perce word for "rough water," while the Salish people know it simply as "It Has Salmon." Fed entirely by snowmelt from one of the highest precipitation zones in Idaho, it has no dams and its flow is completely unregulated. It is one of the last truly wild rivers in the American West.
That is the teacher we are bringing you to this June.
Wild Idaho Yoga Festival: Fire & Flow
June 19-21, 2026 | Wilderness Gateway, Idaho
rishiyoga.org/wildidaho