If the RF is extremely high amplitude, e.g. *inside* a microwave oven (~2.4 GHz), then the RF could easily power the relay more-or-less directly (as the relay slowly melts).
If the RF is relatively weak, e.g. detecting a signal from a distant transmitter, then you'll need a suitable 2 GHz receiver that provides a signal *amplitude* output, and interface circuitry to connect the receiver to the relay.
You don't really want a "circuit design" until you've sourced a suitable receiver. Once you have a suitable receiver bought and delivered, then you might reasonably ask for assistance with the circuit design for the interface to the relay.