Provo bakery hosts Kyhv Peak hike

BonRue Bakery said it is hosting a community hike to Kyhv Peak in Provo on Wednesday, with pastries for participants after the walk, according to a post from the bakery’s X account. The post said baked goods would be available at the trailhead finish and directed would-be hikers to an event page for timing and sign-up details. The social post adds an outdoor meetup to a bakery brand that describes itself as community-focused and says it is expanding in Utah. Kyhv Peak sits above Provo in the Wasatch Range and is a well-known local hiking destination. ### What exactly did BonRue announce? BonRue’s X account posted that it was organizing a community hike to Kyhv Peak on September 2 and said pastries would be provided at the end. The post did not, in the material available for review, spell out the full logistics in the visible text returned by web tools, but the card briefing and social briefing both describe the same offer: a hike in Provo followed by baked goods at the trailhead finish. (x.com) The social briefing identified the organizer as BonRue BonRue and linked the event to Kyhv Peak in Provo, Utah. It also said time details and sign-up information were available on the event page referenced in the post. ### Where is Kyhv Peak, and why that location? Kyhv Peak is directly east of Provo in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest, according to Provo.com’s local hiking guide. (x.com) The same guide says the peak was renamed from Squaw Peak in 2022 as part of a federal effort to remove the word from place names. Several hiking guides place the route above Rock Canyon and describe it as a prominent Provo-area summit with broad views over Utah Valley. (x.com) One guide from Timpanogos Hiking Co. called it a less-traveled Wasatch hike near the city, while another guide described a roughly 7-mile round trip accessed from Rock Canyon Park. (provo.com) ### What do we know about BonRue itself? BonRue says on its website that it is a European-style bakery founded in 2021 by Chris Connors, Li Hsun Sun and Chris Herrin. The company says it began in St. George, Utah, and now lists locations in St. George, Hurricane and Springdale. Fox 13 Utah reported last week that BonRue had moved its Springdale shop into a larger space and planned another opening in Northern Utah in fall 2026. (timpanogoshiking.com) BonRue’s own website also says, “The wait is almost over. Coming to Northern Utah in 2026.” ### Is this part of a broader community push? (bonruebakery.com) BonRue’s website includes customer language describing the bakery as “community driven,” though that wording appears in testimonial-style site copy rather than a formal company statement. The Kyhv Peak outing fits that public-facing image by tying the bakery to a local group activity rather than an in-store promotion alone. Provo also maintains a city community-events page that highlights outdoor and seasonal gatherings, underscoring that organized local meetups are a familiar part of the city’s public calendar, even though the BonRue hike was not verified there in the available search results. (fox13now.com) ### Where can participants find the next step? Wednesday’s post told participants to use the linked event page for the start time and registration details. (bonruebakery.com) The available web results did not surface that event page directly, but the post and briefing both indicate that sign-up information is attached to BonRue’s announcement. BonRue’s website lists its contact email as info@bonruebakery.com and says a Northern Utah opening is coming in 2026. (provo.gov) For this event, though, the immediate next step is the Kyhv Peak meetup information linked from the bakery’s September 2 post. (bonruebakery.com) (x.com)