BOOK TOUR

JUNE - OCTOBER 2026

Welcome 

Da Nzhoo, My name is Cochise. I'm looking forward to meeting and taking you on a beautiful spiritual journey through Rocky Mountain National Park. 

Pay with Venmo or call to make a credit card payment - 720-934-4776

Option 2 is send a text asking for a call back 

Adult Rates

2 - $350.00

3 - $400.00

4 - $450.00

5 - $500.00

6 - $550.00

RMNP Private Guided Spiritual Journey

Ancient Wisdom • Mountain Healing • A Journey of Renewal and Spiritual Awakening

Duration: 5-6 Hours

Guide:
Private Rocky Mountain National Park Guide with invited Indigenous Elder

Opening Welcome

Location: Beaver Meadows or Fall River Entrance

Guests gather in a quiet circle.

The elder welcomes everyone to the mountains.

Topics include:

• The sacredness of mountains
• Respect for the land
• Walking as guests
• Entering nature with gratitude
• Setting a personal intention for the journey

Each guest is invited to quietly answer:

"What have I carried long enough?"

Stop 1

Old Fall River Road

(One-way historic scenic drive climbing through changing ecosystems.)

The elder explains how every switchback represents life's path.

Discussion:

• Growth is rarely straight.
• Every obstacle teaches.
• The mountain asks patience rather than speed.

Reflection:

Guests collect one small stone (returned later to nature rather than taken home).

The stone represents:

• Fear
• Regret
• Anger
• Grief
• Limiting beliefs

The stone will be used later during the prayer circle.

Stop 2

Chasm Falls

The sound of moving water becomes today's first meditation.

Teaching:

Water never fights the rock.

It simply keeps flowing.

Reflection:

"What in my life needs to flow instead of being forced?"

Five minutes of silent listening.

Stop 3

Alpine Visitor Center

(11,796 feet—the highest visitor center in the U.S. National Park System.)

The elder speaks about:

• Living above the trees
• Perspective
• Humility
• How life becomes simpler from higher ground

Guests enjoy tea or hot chocolate while overlooking the tundra.

Short mindfulness walk.

Stop 4

Forest Canyon Overlook

One of Rocky Mountain National Park's most breathtaking overlooks.

Discussion:

The valley below reminds us that:

• We cannot see every turn ahead.
• Trust is stronger than certainty.
• Life unfolds one step at a time.

Guided breathing meditation.

Sacred Prayer Circle

Letting Go • Creating Your Future

Location:

A quiet, approved gathering area with spectacular mountain views, following all National Park regulations and Leave No Trace principles.

Guests form a circle.

The elder offers a traditional prayer or blessing from their own culture, if they choose to share one.

Each guest holds their stone.

Reflection prompts:

• What pain no longer serves me?
• What story am I ready to release?
• Who do I choose to become?

Guests are invited to gently place the stone back onto the earth—not throw it—as a symbolic act of releasing what they no longer wish to carry.

The elder concludes with a blessing centered on:

• Gratitude
• Courage
• Healing
• Walking forward with intention

Guests then choose one word to carry into their future:

Examples:

• Peace
• Joy
• Forgiveness
• Strength
• Hope
• Love
• Courage
• Freedom

Four Most Beautiful & Inspiring Locations in Rocky Mountain National Park

4

1. Forest Canyon Overlook

A sweeping panorama of glacial valleys and rugged peaks, ideal for contemplating life's broader perspective.

2. Alpine Visitor Center

A dramatic alpine tundra landscape where the vast horizon encourages humility and wonder.

3. Dream Lake

A crystal-clear alpine lake reflecting towering peaks, symbolizing clarity, inner peace, and new beginnings.

4. Sprague Lake

An accessible lakeside setting known for tranquil reflections and spectacular sunrise or sunset views.

Closing Ceremony

Guests receive:

• A gratitude journal
• A locally crafted feather or small stone token (ethically sourced and not collected from the park)
• Herbal tea
• A card featuring an inspirational quote

Final Reflection:

"The mountain does not change us. It simply reveals who we have been all along."

Guests depart with time for quiet reflection as they descend through the park, carrying forward the intentions they set among the peaks.