Catskill Mountain Yoga Festival returns with 50 classes and wellness experiences
Back at SUNY Delhi for July 24-26, the Catskill Mountain Yoga Festival will pack more than 50 classes, a vendor village and on-campus lodging into one weekend.
The Catskill Mountain Yoga Festival is returning for its sixth year, and this time it is bringing more than 50 classes and workshops back to SUNY Delhi from July 24 through July 26. The weekend will mix serious mat work with a broader wellness scene, including a free-to-enter vendor village, on-campus lodging and a lineup that stretches well beyond a standard studio schedule.
The festival started as a small Yoga on the Mountains class in Plattekill, then grew into a multi-day draw that now pulls in teachers and participants from across the country and around the world. Organizers moved it to SUNY Delhi in 2025 to handle that growth, and the campus has given the event larger indoor and outdoor spaces for what Reagen Reed describes as a “sweet little treasure in her sweet little town.”
What makes the Catskills gathering different is the range. The 2026 program includes Hatha, Vinyasa, Kundalini, Japa, yoga slackline, trapeze, yin and meditation, along with acro, aerial, paddleboard and inversion offerings. Reed has built the festival around the idea that people in a small town should be able to try experiences that are not easy to find locally, and the weekend leans into that with hiking and floating sound baths alongside the classes.
The vendor side is getting more attention too. The village is open to all and is meant to showcase local artists, makers, wellness practitioners and specialty vendors, giving the event a broader community-market feel than a simple class lineup. A new Vendor Village Passport feature adds a gamified layer for 2026, with attendees visiting participating vendor tents to enter prize drawings. The festival also offers VIP packages, while the grounds and vendor village remain free to enter.
On-campus single and double occupancy residence hall rooms are available for Friday and Saturday nights, though guests interested in lodging had to register by July 12. That detail says a lot about how the festival has changed: what began as one class in Plattekill has turned into a full weekend destination, with enough yoga, live community energy and local business presence to make the trip feel like a summer retreat rather than a single event.
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