I visited Grand Teton National Park as a child and remember thinking it was the prettiest place I had ever seen.
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When I began skiing Jackson Hole as an adult the Tetons hadn't lost that almost magical allure. It's still my favorite National Park.
Apparently over 3.6 million annual park visitors agree with me!
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With jagged peaks that jut up into the sky, excellent chances for spotting wildlife, incredible sunsets, vibrant wildflowers, alpine
lakes in brilliant shades of blue, and plenty of opportunities for adventure, Grand Teton National Park isn’t overrated in the slightest.
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I'd always been to the Tetons in the winter months for skiing. This was the first trip I'd make to the park in the warm weather months. It's every bit 310,000 acres of beautiful in the spring and summer as it is during the winter.
Grand Teton National Park is open 24 hours every day, year-round. The most popular months to visit are May through September. During the busy summer season, most roads and facilities are open and a full range of programs are available to enjoy. From November through April, some roads, all campgrounds, and most visitor facilities are closed or have reduced hours.
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Although an entrance fee is required to enter Grand Teton National Park, vehicle reservations are not needed. Keep in mind summer is busy, so be prepared for crowds at popular areas and lines at the entrance gates, in construction areas, and at roadside wildlife sightings.
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Get an entrance pass
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You may enter the park with a Standard, Annual, or America the Beautiful Pass.
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The fee for a Standard entrance pass is $20.00–$35.00.
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Non-US residents (16 and over) must pay an additional $100 per person fee unless admitted with an Annual or America the Beautiful Pass.
National Park Service Fees & Requirements Here
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Money $aving Tip: Take advantage of 2026 Park FREE admission days:
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February 16: Presidents Day (Washington's Birthday)
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May 25: Memorial Day
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June 14: Flag Day/President Trump's birthday
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July 3–5: Independence Day weekend
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August 25: 110th Birthday of the National Park Service
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September 17: Constitution Day
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October 27: Theodore Roosevelt's birthday
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November 11: Veterans Day
Permits are required for overnight backpacking, boats and any watercraft, weddings and commitment ceremonies, and many other special park uses. NPS Permits & Reservations
The best time to visit Grand Teton National Park is late spring through early fall—roughly mid-May to early October. This is when roads, trails, and visitor services are fully open, and the weather is ideal for hiking, wildlife viewing, and photography.
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Summer (June–August) is the most popular time, with warm days, cool nights, and plenty of activities. It’s also the busiest, so expect crowds in popular areas.
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Fall (September–early October) offers fewer visitors, crisp air, and vibrant autumn colors—plus a great chance to spot wildlife during the fall rut. This would be our top recommendation for visiting!
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Spring can be beautiful, but snow often lingers on trails, and some roads may still be closed. While winter turns the park into a quiet, snowy wonderland, but access is limited and most facilities are closed.
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The area around the Grand Teton National Park is uber expensive so I've tried to find every possible discount you might be able to take advantage of:
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Travel Deals: There are travel deals available for Grand Teton National Park, which may include discounts for specific groups or events. You can check for the latest deals through travel websites.
Vacation Packages: Booking vacation packages to Grand Teton National Park can offer significant savings. For example, a package deal is available for around $1,473, which includes flights and accommodations.
Exclusive Discounts: Some websites offer exclusive deals and discounts for Grand Teton National Park, which can be found through platforms like DealRated.
Grand Teton is the only National park to have a commercial airport within its boundaries. The Jackson Hole Airport (JAC) is about 9 miles from Jackson (the town). Year-round flights are available to JAC from American, Delta, United, and Alaska.
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If you’re planning a Grand Teton trip and looking for a larger airport to fly into and out of, the closest are Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC) and Denver (DEN) International Airport.
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SLC is about 280 miles from Jackson. DEN is the nearest major hub airport to both Grand Teton and Yellowstone national parks, but it’s over 500 miles from Jackson.
Jackson, WY
Jackson, Wyoming is the nearest town to Grand Teton Natl. Park that offers the most opportunities and emnities to travelers to the Park so that's where we're going to base ourselves.
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In Jackson, Wyoming, you have several options for free transportation:
START Bus: This is the local public transportation system that provides free in-town service and affordable regional routes. It operates year-round and connects various areas within Jackson and Teton County.
Stilson Employee Shuttle: The Teton Village Association offers a free shuttle service for employees and guests during peak times, connecting Teton Village to the Stilson Lot.
Bicycle/Pedestrian Pathways: Jackson has an extensive network of bicycle and pedestrian pathways, making it easy to navigate the area without transportation.
Taxi Services: Various taxi services are available in Jackson for transportation around town and to destinations like the airport.
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The best way to get around Grand Teton National Park is by car. Not only will you be able to explore the park on your own terms, but your $35 entrance fee will get your vehicle (and all its passengers) admittance to the park for seven consecutive days. The park is far too big to explore on foot alone.
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Cars can be rented at the Jackson Hole, Idaho Falls and Salt Lake City airports
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FREE PARK SHUTTLES
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Here are some free shuttle options for Grand Teton National Park:
Grand Teton Guest Shuttle: Complimentary shuttle service is available for guests at Jackson Lake Lodge and Colter Bay Village, stopping at popular park destinations.
Teton Pass Free Shuttle: Runs every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from December to March, providing transportation to and from the Teton Pass.
Alltrans Shuttle: Offers a frequent summer shuttle from downtown Jackson to various locations within Grand Teton National Park.
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Teton Mountain Taxi: Provides trailhead shuttle services from several trailheads in the park.
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moose Entrance
This is the most popular and busiest park entrance. It's also the most convenient entrance which is why it sees large crowds waiting to enter the park. It provides access to some of the park’s top attractions, including Jenny Lake, Cascade Canyon, and Signal Mountain. It is also closest to the park’s historic districts and Taggart Lake, one of the best hikes in the park.
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GRANITE CANYON ENTRANCE (SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE)
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The Granite Canyon Entrance is located at the southwestern edge of the park and is less crowded than the Moose and Moran Entrances. It’s the best option for visitors staying in Teton Village.
MORAN ENTRANCE (EAST ENTRANCE)​​
This entrance puts you near Jackson Lake and offers the best glimpse of the Tetons. It’s the best option for visitors who are entering the park from the east and for people who like a remote setting.
FLAGG RANCH ENTRANCE (NORTH ENTRANCE)
This entrance isn't even officially named and doesn't have a manned visitors center. It's the least known and least busy park entrance. Generally, this is the best entrance only for those going between Yellowstone Park and Grand Tetons Park.
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When leaving Grand Teton, it takes about 2 hours from this entrance to reach the Grand Loop Road in Yellowstone (where all the cool things to see are). From there, you have to drive even further to see more things in the park.
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To access major park attractions, you have to go through an entrance station and must pay the entrance fee:
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$35 per vehicle (valid for 7 days in both Grand Teton and Yellowstone)
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$20 per person (if entering on foot or bicycle)
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$80 for an America the Beautiful Pass (best deal if visiting multiple national parks in a year)
Now for the less than great news: Although Grand Teton is small, it gets almost as many visitors as Yellowstone! It’s one of the hardest national parks to find parking and deal with crowds.
Camping within the park is going to be your least inexpensive option but scoring a reservation for a campsite? Good luck with that unless you're doing it a year in advance. If you can swing it? Great!
But staying in accommodations outside of the Park is your next best bet. I'm going to give you several options in different price ranges.
There are 9 areas to consider staying when visiting Grand Teton National Park including within Grand Teton National Park, Jackson, Moran, Alpine, Wilson, Teton Village, and Pinedale, WY as well as Victor and Driggs, ID. Your options include resorts, lodges, motels, hotels, hostels, Airbnbs, and dude ranches. They are all quite expensive, ranging from $200 per night to over $4,000 per night! Your budget and the amount of time you are willing to drive are the most important factors to consider. Your best amenities and opportunities will come with staying in Jackson.
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The whole "Jackson" vs. "Jackson Hole" thing is confusing so I'll clarify: Jackson, Wyoming is a town that lies within the Jackson Hole Valley and just south of Grand Teton National Park.
Jackson Hole is the valley that encompasses Grand Teton National Park and the city of Jackson, Wyoming.
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​I should also mention that Teton Village is NOT IN Teton Natl. Park itself. It's a resort that is right next to the south entrance of Grand Teton National Park.
camping
There are only 7 campgrounds within the Park itself:
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Headwaters May-Sep
Lizard Creek Jun-Sep
Colter Bay May-Sep
Colter Bay RV Park May-Oct
Signal Mountain May-Oct
Jenny Lake Jul-Sep
Gros Ventre* May-Oct * Pronounced GROW-VAHnt​
The two largest and most popular are Colter Bay and Gros Ventre.
A campground in Grand Teton will run from about $40-$117. Tent-only sites are on the lower end and RV sites are on the higher end.
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Note that almost all of them offer a discount if you’re a senior or disabled. You need to have the Senior or Access version of the America the Beautiful Pass.
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Some campgrounds in the town of Jackson include:
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Virginian RV Park: Offers full hookup RV sites with easy access to Jackson town and nearby trails. Guests enjoy river access, mountain views, and proximity to bike rentals and local attractions.
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Alpine Valley RV Resort: Located in Alpine, WY just south of Jackson, this RV resort features full hookups, pet friendly accommodations and scenic views of the Snake River. Activities include paddleboarding, white water rafting and hiking.
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Snake River Cabins & RV Village: A riverside retreat offering cabins, RV sites and tent camping. It's direct riverfront location allows for fishing, rafting and relaxing by the water, with easy access to Jackson and Grand Teton National Park.​​
best bets for lodging
JACKSON, WYOMING: Huff House Inn (Luxury) and Antler Inn (Budget)
WILSON, WYOMING: Sassy Moose (B&B), Bentwood Inn (Luxury B&B), Teton View B&B (B&B)
MORAN, WYOMING: Teton Cabins (Resort)
VICTOR & DRIGGS, IDAHO: Moose Creek Ranch (Resort) and Super 8 Motel (Budget)
ALPINE, WYOMING: Flying Saddle (Resort), Bull Moose Lodge and Saloon (Moderate)
GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK: Dornan’s Spur Ranch Cabins (right inside the park; not NPS) and Signal Mountain Lodge. Both moderately priced.
PINEDALE, WYOMING: Gannet Peak Lodge (Budget)
YELLOWSTONE, WYOMING: Grant Village is the closest to Grand Teton, but it’s too far to use as a home base.
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If you’re on a budget: the most affordable options are in Moran, WY and Victor, ID.
During this trip we stayed in the Virginian RV Park in Jackson.
Check into your accommodation, once settled take a walking tour of Jackson. You don't need any guided tour for this...just walk and look around. The town isn't that big.
Be sure to check out the town square and its antler arch Jackson is known for.
The heart of the town features the famous elk antler arches, which are popular photo spots. The square is surrounded by shops, restaurants, and art galleries, making it a great place to explore and relax.
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Wild West Shootout: Enjoy a free, family-friendly reenactment of a Wild West shootout in Jackson Town Square, which takes place during the summer months.
When you get a hankerin' for lunch, saddle up in the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar. 25 N. Cache Street, Jackson.
It is THE place to be in Jackson!
If nothing else, just pop in to see the decor. It's COOL right down to the saddle barstools!!
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A stage for live music, pool tables, a dance floor for line dancing...this bar/restaurant has it all.
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Give their Bison burger a try!
take a stagecoach ride
After lunch consider taking a stagecoach ride.
The ten-minute ride takes you in a horse-drawn, red carriage through the town. You can book a ride at Town Square, near the corner of Broadway and Cache.
The stagecoach itself is a replica of the classic Overland models that once carried passengers across the frontier, and riding in it offers a fun and unique perspective on town. Yes, that's a real cowboy driving the stagecoach.
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No reservations are required—just walk up, climb in, and enjoy the ride.
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One of Jackson Hole’s most beloved traditions, a stagecoach ride through Town Square is a must-do for visitors of all ages. Many visitors skip it, thinking it too "touristy".You need to do more than just see Jackson...you need to experience it just as the settlers of the Old West did,
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The admission price for stagecoach rides in Jackson Hole typically ranges from $4 to $6 per person.
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In Jackson you're going to feel like you're walking through an Old West town - complete with wooden boardwalks for sidewalks. Here's the great thing about the town boardwalks: They're all covered in awnings so if you're strolling through the Town Square you aren't going to get wet if it's raining.
Photo credit: Parenthood & Passports
snow king mountain
If the kids aren't into shopping, then head over to Snow King Mountain. While it functions as a ski resort during the winter, there's plenty to see and do there in the summer as well:
With a treetop adventure, zip-lining, a mountain coaster (similar to the one in Steamboat Springs, Colorado), an alpine slide, a maze ​and more, Snow King is a playground for kids and grown-ups alike!
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The Alpine Mountain Coaster is a buzz! Be sure to give it a try!
Photo credit: Snow King Mountain
Snow King Mountain summer activities are now closed for the 2025 season, until the 2026 summer season opens but here's the page you can check out for their various summer activities.
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Economically speaking: The Big King Unlimited Pass offers the best value in Jackson Hole with a full day of all-mountain access to visitors’ favorite things to do at Snow King Mountain. Fly down the steepest zip-line in North America, swing in the trees at the Treetop Adventure, take unlimited rides on the Cowboy Coaster and Alpine Slide and then relax with a scenic gondola ride or a chance to beat your family at a round of mini golf.
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Evening: Dinner at the Whistling Grizzly. 930 West Broadway Ave, Jackson. (In the Wyoming Inn)
The Whistling Grizzly, serves delicious, locally sourced cuisine in a relaxing western ambiance. Innovative dishes featuring wild game, thoughtfully selected wines, and a warm, refined atmosphere create a sense of place that feels wholly Wyoming.
Everyone raved about their elk so we tried it - Rocky Mountain Elk Tenderloin. Fantastic and cooked to perfection. Generous sides. $59 Prices were what I expected in Jackson.
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Not a big place so would definitely recommend reservations in busy seasons.
Dinner daily 5 pm to 9 pm.
Morning: Early breakfast at the Bunnery Bakery & Restaurant.
The Bunnery Bakery & Restaurant is a comfortable, casual dining spot located in the heart of Jackson, a short half block north of Jackson's Town Square. A favorite local gathering place welcoming Jackson residents and visitors, The Bunnery offers an extensive selection of breakfast items, many available all day, and the best fresh juices and coffee in town.
The restaurant terrace is a superb place to relax at any time of day during the beautiful Jackson summer.
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Bunnery offers the best breakfast in town, with fresh-squeezed orange and grapefruit juice and Starbuck’s bottomless cup of coffee. The delicious. simply prepared menu items feature a variety of eggs, including made-to-order omelettes and classic quiches, and fluffy, golden pancakes, waffles and French toast made with their nutty, whole grain O.S.M. recipe. Southwestern standards, such as huevos rancheros, breakfast burritos and steak and eggs, make for a satisfying start to the day. An irresistible selection of breakfast breads, croissants and buns arrive at your table fresh from the ovens.
BREAKFAST
Summer Hours: 7 am to 11:30 am
Winter Hours: 7:30 am to 11:30 am
Teton Park Road
We're going to start with the #1 activity in Grand Teton Natl. Park - Driving the Teton Park Road.
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Teton Park Road, which is 20 miles long and connects the park’s Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center to Jackson Lake Junction, is the western half of the 42-Mile Scenic Loop Drive. (The eastern side of this loop is U.S. Highway 26/89/191, which is in GTNP though you don't have to pass through an entrance station to access. It's also one of main highways into and out of Jackson Hole.) Teton Park Road can be driven in either direction. Pick up a map of the road when you buy your entrance to the park or at any park visitor center or ranger station. To learn more about Teton Park Road, visit the National Park Service's website.
Teton Park Road, which is open from May 1 through October 31 annually, winds along the base of the Teton Range, offering visitors great views of the park's biggest peaks and access to trailheads, picnic areas, overlooks and Jenny Lake. You'll also likely spot some wildlife, such as elk and moose, and maybe even a bear or two. If you can't hike through the park, travelers say Teton Park Road is the next-best way to see GTNP. This drive isn’t one you need to worry about traffic jams on – wildlife jams are another story – but if you want to enjoy the scenic vistas, picnic areas and pull-outs along the road, you'll want to start your drive before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. to avoid crowds. Additional benefits to hitting Teton Park Road in the morning or early evening are that wildlife are most active at these times and you could catch sunrise or sunset on the mountains.
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Learn more about what you see out your car’s windows with the TravelStorysGPS app for your smartphone. Created by a long-time local, this GPS-triggered app follows the Teton Park Road and tells of the valley's and park's history, historic structures, geologic sites and the people who have helped shape and protect this landscape. It also has some kid friendly entries full of fun facts and local lore.
To drive the entire Teton Park Road can take anywhere from 2 hours to half a day depending on how many stops you make to take photos, etc.
Drive Safely
Watch for large animals on the road. Drive slowly at night. The speed limit on US Highway 26/89/191 is 45 mph from 30 minutes after sunset to 30 minutes before sunrise. Elk, bison, mule deer, and pronghorn frequently migrate at night and may be difficult to see. Moose use roads as travel corridors.
Hitting a large animal at highway speeds has resulted in fatal accidents. Always wear your seatbelt when driving in the park. Careful driving protects you and the wildlife.
What I'm going to recommend is stopping your drive at Jenny Lake at the Visitors Center.
Grand Teton National Park has over 250 miles of hiking trails ranging from easy to strenuous back country hikes. I'm going to give you the easy hikes that even kids can do. For the first activity I'm going to combine Jenny Lak Overlook, Inspiration Point and Hidden Falls into one easy hike.
​IMPORTANT: Before heading down to the lake, make sure to use the restrooms next to the Visitor Center, as there aren’t any restrooms beyond that point. From the Visitor Center, follow the paved trails that head West. These trails will lead you down to the Eastern boat dock. You can purchase boat shuttle tickets at this location.
​Unfortunately, there are no restrooms beyond this point, on the West side of the lake or anywhere else. However, they do offer Backcountry Restroom Bags at no cost, so you can use them when nature calls on the trails.
​There is a large parking lot, visitor’s center, restrooms, and the Jenny Lake East Boat Dock the ferry operates from. Jenny Lake being as popular as it is means the parking lot will be full by 9 am so you want to get to Jenny Lake early to not have to wait in a long line for a parking space or to ride the boat shuttle.
You're going to start your hike at the Jenny Lake Trailhead near the Jenny Lake Visitors Center and follow the gray line on the map above. You'll pass the East Boat Dock and eventually come to Jenny Lake Overlook.
Jenny Lake Overlook
From the Jenny Lake Visitors Center hike from the trailhead in a clockwise direction until you reach the area of the other (West) boat dock. Follow the trail signs to Hidden Falls and see them.
From Hidden Falls continue on to Inspiration Point.
Inspiration Point
When you've reached Inspiration Point you're going to turn around and backtrack down the trail a short distance to the boat dock. From there you're going to take the Jenny Lake boat shuttle back across the lake to the Jenny Lake Visitors Center.
Jenny Lake Boat Shuttle
The Jenny Lake boat shuttle provides a shuttle service every 10-15 minutes across Jenny Lake.
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The East Boat Dock is located at the Jenny Lake Visitor’s Center, and the West Boat Dock is located at the trailhead for Inspiration Point, Hidden Falls, and Cascade Canyon.
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Taking the shuttle across the lake saves you a 2-mile hike to the Inspiration Point, Hidden Falls, and Cascade Canyon trailheads, so it’s very popular.
You can book your shuttle ticket for a one-way or round-trip ride at the East Boat Dock. If you hike around the lake and take the shuttle back (what we did), you can board the shuttle at the West Boat Dock and pay for a one-way ticket when you return to the East Boat Dock.
Note: Senior citizens must buy a 2 way ticket. No 1 way ticket is available to seniors.
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The line for the shuttle (especially at the East Boat Dock) will be hours long midday during peak season. I highly recommend getting an early start so you don’t have to wait in those super long lines!
The shuttle runs from 7 am to 7 pm daily during the summer (check specific dates and hours on their website here).
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If you plan an afternoon/evening hike and want to take the shuttle back, make sure you get to the West Boat Dock before 7 pm!
If you don't want to hike Jenny Lake Boating also offers 1-hour scenic cruises around the lake. You can book your cruise ahead of time on their website here.
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Make sure to bring a jacket and allow plenty of time for parking, especially in the summer!
Prices:
$ 20.00 – Adult Round-trip (13 yrs to 61 yrs)
$ 15.00 – Adult One-Way
$ 15.00 – Child Round-trip (2 yrs to 12 yrs)
$ 12.00 – Child One-Way
$ 18.00 – Senior Round-trip (62 yrs and over)
No Senior One-Way rate
From the Jenny Lake Visitor Center drive 8 miles to Moose Junction and Dorman's Restaurant in the Dorman Resort in the 'town' of Moose.
Off U.S. 191 - 10 Moose St., Moose, Grand Teton National Park
Not only is the food good, it's a fun place to have lunch with a terrific view.
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Dornan's Chuckwagon smokes and seasons their pulled pork and brisket daily, resulting in delicious BBQ and sandwiches. They've been doing this for generations.
Enjoy a house-smoked BBQ pork sandwich in the Dornan’s Chuckwagon tepee.
The dill coleslaw is equally delicious.
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The Chuckwagon also offers a curated beer list that includes locally brewed cider and beer.
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The teepee isn't just for decoration. It contains a number of picnic tables so you can eat in it. (The kids love this!)
There's also plenty of outdoor seating where you can enjoy a fantastic view of the surrounding landscape, including a firepit.
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This is a seasonal restaurant.
Dorman's outdoor seating with fire pit
phelps lake overlook
After lunch we'll do another easy 2 mile out and back hike that has a special feature to it - the trail to the Phelps Lake Overlook.
Phelps Lake Overlook
Another popular lake hike in the Tetons, Phelps Lake has a rock that’s perfect for jumping into the clear waters!
Phelps Lake, nestled in the Tetons, is a popular destination for cliff jumpers who enjoy the thrill of jumping off a boulder into the lake below.
The Phelps Lake Jumping Rock is a 30-foot boulder located on the shores of Phelps Lake in Grand Teton National Park. It is a favorite spot for cliff jumping enthusiasts, offering a unique and exhilarating experience.
Visitors are advised to be cautious of holding anything in their hands while jumping, as it can lead to loss of equipment.
The lake can reach temperatures as low as the 40s, so it's important to test the waters before jumping. The best time to visit for a cool dip is during the summer months.
But it sure feels good on a hot summer day!
an alternative to hiking the phelps lake trail -
the taggart lake trail
Since you're already in Moose Junction, after lunch drive 3.5 miles north to the Taggart Lake Trail to take the Taggart Lake hike.
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Another popular lake hike in Grand Teton that offers serious bang for your buck without too much effort is Taggart Lake. The relatively short (3.8 mile) and easy loop trail offers you stunning views of the Teton Mountain Range almost the entire way, ending at a beautiful lake flanked by the Tetons.
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The parking area for the Taggart Lake Trailhead is rather small and extremely popular because so many trails start here so be aware of that.
Taggart Lake
Teton Village Gondola Ride
After a packed day, wrap up your Grand Teton itinerary with a scenic gondola ride up the Tetons at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort.
In just 12 minutes, the Aerial Tram glides skyward 4,139 vertical feet. The summit offers staggering 360-degree views of the Tetons, Jackson Hole Valley, and surrounding mountain ranges. The "Top of the World" provides amazing access to a plethora of great hiking and running trails.
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The Bridger Gondola whisks you up to Rendezvous Lodge, where Piste Mountain Bistro and The Deck at Piste sit at 9,095 feet. The near-360-degree views are incredible, but enjoying them with dinner or a drink is even better. You can also access several hiking and biking trails.
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There are different options for riding the aerial tram:
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You can hike to the top via the Wildflower Trail, then ride the gondola down for free. This beautiful but strenuous trek is just shy of eight miles round-trip.
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Buy a daily sightseeing ticket for $49.
Included in your sightseeing ticket
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1 Sightseeing trip via the Aerial Tram
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1 Sightseeing trip via both the Bridger & Sweetwater Gondolas (June 6 - Sept 12, 2026)
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1 Evening Gondola trip, providing access to The Deck & Piste Mountain Bistro (June 6 - Sept 12, 2026)
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360-degree views of the Tetons
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Access to high-alpine hikes
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10% off food at Tram Dock
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10% off logo wear at Teton Village Sports, JH Sports, Hoback Sports, the Resort Store and the General Store
*All Tram and gondola rides must be used on the same day. Sightseeing tickets are valid for one day only.
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At 5 pm purchase an evening gondola ticket ($15 vs $49) to ride the Bridger Gondola up to The Deck starting at 5pm and have Happy Hour and/or your dinner at the top of the mountain. The Deck will have limited seating on a first-come, first-served basis so get there at 5 pm.
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Season passholders, whether for ski season or summer mountain bike season, ride free.
Last gondola up at 8:30pm, last gondola down at 9pm (unless dining at Piste).
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Have dinner at Piste or go back to Jackson to have dinner.
Morning: Breakfast at Cafe Genevieve.
135 E Broadway Ave, Jackson.
Located in an historic log cabin on the town square of Jackson Hole, Cafe Genevieve serves home cooked classics for breakfast and brunch daily. Outdoor dining is available in season under the shade of 110 year old cottonwood trees.
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Service was prompt, coffee good, and food served hot, plentiful, and tasty. ​
We had the Belgian Waffle (with berries and whipped cream), and the Cajun Eggs Benedict (with potatoes).
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Both were delicious. The waffle was crisp and fluffy, the berries were fresh, and the whipped cream was just the right amount of sweet. The eggs Benedict were full of flavor. The hollandaise sauce was excellent, and the potatoes were crispy and well seasoned.
There are a few things not in the GTNP that are worth seeing and this next thing is one of them.
After breakfast, visit the National Elk Refuge. This is a drive through activity. If you'd like a narrated tour, here are some links:
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Please follow the below links to listen to the FREE available tours. Tours are currently available on Spotify.
Elk Refuge Visitor Center Photo credit: Reacreation.gov
Highway 26/89/191 to Jackson skirts the edge of the elk refuge so it shouldn't be too hard for you to find.
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The Visitor's Center is located at 532 North Cache St, Jackson and is open daily 9 am to 5 pm.
The visitor center offers beautiful views onto the National Elk Refuge as well as indoor interpretive displays. Surrounding wetland and grassland habitat allows for excellent bird and wildlife observation year round.
Refuge staff are onsite to answer your questions and help you explore the National Elk Refuge.
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Admission into the elk refuge itself is FREE.
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Elk are typically visible on the Refuge from mid-December through early April. In late spring, elk begin migrating off the Refuge toward their summer ranges, following the receding snow line up to higher elevations in Grand Teton National Park and the Bridger Teton National Forest. From October through December, deepening snow cause the elk to seek food and shelter at lower elevations in Jackson Hole.
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The address of the refuge entrance is 675 East Broadway, Jackson.
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Again, admission to the refuge is FREE, it's the tours and winter sleighrides that cost you.
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During the summer months there are trails you can walk or bicycle from the elk refuge that connect to Grand Teton Natl. Park.
The main trail on the Refuge is the nearly 6 mile, paved pathway that runs along beautiful wetland and grassland habitat. The trail connects to several paved trails in Grand Teton National Park. The trail is open from May 1 - October 31.
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Cycling is the most popular activity along the pathway. Visitors who are looking for a full day adventure can bike from the National Elk Refuge to Jenny Lake in Grand Teton National Park. This 40 mile roundtrip cycle is a stunning way to experience the Refuge and Grand Teton without the use of a vehicle.
The bike pathway is open May 1 - October 31.
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Visitors who are looking for a shorter adventure can stroll along the beginning of the pathway, which departs from the north lawn of the National Elk Refuge & Visitor Center. Flat Creek meanders under the pathway, allowing for opportunities to spot cutthroat trout, river otters, and various ducks.
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schwabacher's landing
From the elk refuge drive 25 minutes to Moose and the Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center.
Schwabacher Landing is a stunning viewing point located in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, just 5 miles north of Moose, Wyoming, along Highway 89.
DIRECTIONS TO GO DIRECTLY TO SCHWANABER'S LANDING
Start at the National Elk Refuge near Jackson, WY.
Head north on Highway 89/191 (also called the Moose-Wilson Road in some sections) toward Moose, Wyoming.
Before reaching Schwabacher Road, look for access points along the Snake River or Teton Park Road that connect to the Schwabacher Landing area. While there is no official public road directly bypassing Schwabacher Road, you can use Teton Park Road (open May-October) to approach the landing from the east or north, depending on seasonal access.
DO NOT TAKE SCHWABACHER ROAD unless you are in a 4 wheel drive vehicle! This is a rough gravel road with a huge hill you must go up and then back down!
​Using the 42-Mile Scenic Loop Drive (Highway 191/89/26 and Teton Park Road) can provide a scenic approach while avoiding Schwabacher Road entirely.
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Parking and walking: Once near the landing, you may need to park at designated areas along the river or at
Upper Schwabacher Landing and walk the short 0.1–0.5 mile trail to the main Lower Landing area.
Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center
The Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center offers trail information, weather, and other general information.
It also has a movie about the area and ranger led talks and programs. But I want you to pick up a trail map that includes Schwabacher Landing and check trail conditions with the Rangers.
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Planning a visit to Schwabacher Landing is a straightforward process, especially given its location within Grand Teton National Park. During the peak summer months, it’s advisable to arrive early in the morning. This will help you beat the crowds that often flock to Schwabacher Landing and ensure you have the chance to enjoy the stunning sunrise reflections on the water. Additionally, mornings are often the best time for wildlife viewing, as many animals are more active at this time. You might want to bring a pair of binoculars along for wildlife viewing.
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This natural gem showcases mesmerizing views of the Teton Mountain Range and is particularly well-known for its reflective waters caused by the Snake River basin.
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The area is characterized by lush forests, gentle pond-like waters, and an opportunity to observe various wildlife species, making it a hotspot for both casual visitors and dedicated nature enthusiasts. The reflections of the Teton peaks dance beautifully on the water surface, especially during sunrise and sunset, creating a breathtaking backdrop perfect for photography. The site is often praised for its tranquility and captivating views,
Wildlife enthusiasts will have a field day here. The area is home to a variety of animal species and numerous bird species. Bring along some binoculars to marvel at the local fauna from a distance without disturbing them. Being patient and observant often pays off, as you can easily spot animals all around the landing.
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Moose are frequently seen in the wetter areas by the river.
Beavers are known for their dams along the riverbanks in this area.
River Otters are often seen playing in the water.
Mule deer and elk are frequently spotted grazing in the meadows.
Birdwatchers can spot Bald Eagles, Ospreys, Sandhill Cranes, and Various Waterfowl.
Visit the T. A. Moulton Barn & mormon row
From Schwabacher's Landing it's a short, easy walk to Mormon Row, featuring the T.A. Moulton Barn - the most photographed barn in America.
T.A Moulton Barn, the most photographed barn in America Photo credit: More Than Just Parks
Perhaps the most iconic view in the whole National Park, this historic barn is a must-see on your visit.
Part of the historic district known as Mormon Row (yep, this was a Mormon settlement at one point), this barn is especially picturesque in the soft light of morning or dusk.
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How to get there from Jackson: Drive north from Jackson on highway 191 past Moose Junction and turn right onto Antelope Flats Road. Follow the road about 1 ½ miles until you see a north-south running dirt road marked by a distinctive pink stucco house on the left with a small dirt parking area. A trail brochure and interpretive sign can be found at the parking lot.​
John Moulton Homestead
The Pink House
MORMON ROW HISTORY
The passing of the 1862 Homestead Act allowed citizens to claim 160 acres of public land provided they built a dwelling and farmed the land.
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First permanent dwellers, Mormons from Idaho and Utah, moved to the area in the 1890s and built a vibrant town named Grovont.
Twenty seven homesteads were quickly erected.
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With the creation of the Jackson Hole National Monument in 1943, the residents recognized that their future prospects were diminishing. Surrounded by protected federal lands, the settlers feared that they would lose access to the public land for grazing. Eventually, they started selling their properties to the Snake River Company and leaving Mormon Row.
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In 1950 when the Jackson Hole National Monument became part of Grand Teton National Park, even more people abandoned their lands. In 1953, John Moulton also sold his property to Grand Teton National Park with a life lease. He was allowed to live and work on his land. Upon his death, the park would acquire the land and the family would need to leave.
Thomas Alva (T.A.) Moulton and his brother John homesteaded on Mormon Row in 1908. T.A. built a frame house in 1915 and dry farmed grain until the state built irrigation ditches to their property in the late 1920s. In 1930, the Snake River Land Company met with the Mormon Row settlers and many sold their property with most securing lifetime leases. By the 1950s, few remained.
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Today, two picturesque barns highlight Mormon Row. Settlers John and Thomas Alma (T.A.) Moulton built these barns on adjacent homesteads. After nearly 30 years of working the land, John replaced his log home and barn with a new carpenter-constructed, pink stucco frame house and impressive, two-story gambrel barn north of Antelope Flats Road. South of John’s homestead, T. A. took over 30 years to build his gable-with-shed style barn
In 1990, John died at the ripe old age of 103 and the land was turned over to Grand Teton Natl. Park.
In 1997, the remaining six homesteads were added to the National Register of Historic Places as an Historic District.
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Mormon Row is in an area of Grand Teton National Park that is accessible without paying the park’s admission fee, so visiting it is entirely free.
Don’t expect to snap your photos in solitude though, as this is a popular viewpoint. Crowds are fewer in the morning.
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Afternoon: For lunch you'll have to go to Teton Village, to Spur, located in the Teton Mountain Lodge & Spa.
3385 Cody Lane, Teton Village, WY.
Consistently rated the top restaurant in Teton Village, Spur serves elevated American West cuisine inspired by Alpine European flavors. Seasonal menus feature locally sourced ingredients, and a warm, welcoming vibe,
Lunch is served 11:30am - 3:00pm.
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A less expensive option is Dornan's Pizza Pasta Company in Moose.
12170 Dornan Rd, Moose, WY. Same location as Dornan's Chuckwagon.
Oxbow Bend
OPTIONAL: After lunch take a scenic 45 minute drive to the Moran entrance to GTNP and Oxbow Bend, which is about 4 miles from the Moran park entrance.
See Oxbow Bend for stunning views and wildlife photography. Oxbow Bend is home to a variety of birds and animals, including pelicans, Great Blue Herons, muskrats, otters, moose, and bear.
Oxbow Bend
Oxbow Bend is approximately 40 miles north of Jackson via US Highway 26/89/191. There's a small parking lot at Oxbow Bend but it fills up quickly so be prepared to park on the road just past the parking lot.
Oxbow Bend is just 4 minutes from the Moran Entrance Station and 34 minutes from the Moose Entrance Station. This is a no hike location, it's actually an overlook and you can get a great view even standing in the parking lot. Great spot for photography and wildlife viewing.​
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If you wish to skip Oxbow Bend, return to Jackson and hang out until it's time for dinner.
Evening: Have dinner at the Jackson Hole Playhouse, a dinner theater. 145 W Deloney Ave, Jackson
Photo credit: Jackson Hole Playhouse
I went to the Jackson Hole Playhouse on my first trip to Jackson and it was great fun. These are the same actors that stage the evening gunfight in the street in town.
​The historic Jackson Hole Playhouse brings you a full evening of Western entertainment, from gun-slingin', singing waiters to fully-staged musical comedies. You can kick off your boots and enjoy true Western hospitality at Wyoming's longest running professional dinner theatre. Dinner 5:45. Pre-Show 7:30. Curtain 8:00.
The evening runs over 3 hours long with dinner and the play. You can also elect to see the play only.
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Current pricing on both dinner and the show is posted as $95.40. That price does not include cocktails, tax or gratuity for your dinner server.
The dinner theater will give you a nice break from same 'ol, same 'ol restaurant dinners.
Morning: Breakfast at Persephone Bakery.
145 E. Broadway, Jackson
Not only does Persephone Bakery have great decor and a great vibe, it's ranked one of the top 3 best breakfasts in Jackson Hole.
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At Persephone Bakery, you can taste a wide array of high-quality bread items you’ll love. It takes inspiration from the bakeries in French to preserve a warm vibe in the area.
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Hours: Monday-Saturday: 7am - 6pm & Sunday: 7am - 5pm (Kitchen closes at 3pm)
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Today will be an all day trip to Colter Bay Village in Moran. You can pack a picnic lunch - or not - it's up to you.
colter bay village
Colter Bay Village
The closest national park visitor center to Oxbow Bend in Grand Teton National Park is the Colter Bay Visitor Center, which is about 8 miles away. The closest park entry point to Oxbow Bend is the Moran entry point, near the junction of highways 26 & 191 in Moran.
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Moran is an unincorporated village in south central Teton County, Wyoming, as the community has had two different names, the Board on Geographic Names officially ruled in favor of "Moran" in 1970. Moran is situated 2½ miles southeast of Oxbow Bend Overlook.​
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Whether intentional or not, Colter Bay Village has become a recreational center in GTNP.
Colter Bay Village is a developed area of the park, located on the northeast side of Jackson Lake. It was built started in the 1950s as part of the National Park Service's Mission 66 program to expand park visitor services and to adapt them to the requirements of automobile tourism.
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The Village offers a complete complement of visitor services including a visitor center, lodging, restaurants, camping, RV park, groceries, laundry, showers, and more. The marina is full service with boat launch, store, fuel and boat rentals.
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Now it's a recreational center where you can swim, kayak, go horseback riding, take a guided fishing trip or a meal cruise. There's a swimming beach and picnic facilities with grills.
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Spend the rest of the day doing whatever activities you choose. Have fun and relax in Colter Bay Village.
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Boat rental: Colter Bay Marina & Boat Launch rents canoes, kayaks, and motorboats.
Be advised all boats including paddleboards launched in Grand Teton National Park must have a park permit. Purchase permits at the permits desk in the Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center in Moose or the Colter Bay permits office. More information on park boat regulations.
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Horseback riding: The Colter Bay Corrals offer a variety of horseback riding experiences in the Tetons. They provide one- or two-hour rides departing from Colter Bay Village, allowing guests to enjoy the landscape in true Western style. The rides include scenic routes past Colter Bay to Jackson Lake Overlook, Heron Pond, and Swan Lake, with a journey through lodgepole pine forests.
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For those interested in a more comprehensive experience, the Colter Bay Corrals also offer breakfast and dinner horseback or wagon rides, providing a unique perspective of the park from the trails.
Guided fishing trips: Colter Bay offers a variety of guided fishing trips. Here are some options:
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Jackson Lake Fishing: Experience the thrill of fishing for trout in Jackson Lake with guided tours that include transportation, boat rental, fishing equipment, and a guide. Prices include lunch and snacks, but do not include flies or leaders.
Snake River Fishing: For those looking to fish in the Snake River, guided trips are available, with the same pricing structure as Jackson Lake fishing.
Colter Bay Marina: The marina offers guided fishing trips on Jackson Lake and Elk Island, with narrated lake cruises available. ​
Colter Bay Village swimming beach
Tip: If you have refrigeration available to you, order some cherry brats from Glen's Market and have them shipped to you.
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All pork bratwurst with real dried cherries give this brat it's sweet and tart flavor. They are SO good!
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Glen's will ship them to you anywhere in the U.S.
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We did this and cooked them on one of the beach grills, then ate them at a picnic table overlooking the lake. One of the best meals we had in the Tetons!
Evening: Dinner at Snake River Grill, a local hangout. $$ 84 E. Broadway, Jackson
HOURS:
Monday – Saturday 5pm–9pm
Closed Sundays
Morning: Breakfast at the Virginian.
750 W Broadway Ave, Jackson in the Virginian Lodge.
Their omelet would feed a family of 3! Their biscuits are huge, their pancakes fill the entire diameter of the plate and are an inch thick. We're talking Paul Bunyan sized portions at about half the price you'd pay in town.
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Operated by a local family, all their dishes are made from scratch using quality ingredients.
Service is outstanding.
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Hours
Monday – Friday : Breakfast 6:30am to 11:00am
Monday – Friday : Lunch 11:00am to 2:00pm
Saturday : Breakfast 6:30am to 11:30am
Saturday : Lunch 11:30am to 2:00pm
Sunday : Breakfast Only 6:30am to 1:30pm
signal mountain
No visit to the Grand Teton National Park is complete without a trip to Signal Mountain. Hike or drive to the summit of Signal Mountain and you will be rewarded with breathtaking panoramas of the snow-dusted Teton Mountain Range that frame the Jackson Hole valley below. The scenery from atop this mountain will leave you gobsmacked.
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If driving, the Signal Mountain Summit Road climbs 800 ft/242 m to panoramic views of the Teton Range, Jackson Hole, and Jackson Lake. Two overlooks provide valley views. Turn off of the Teton Park Road at the Signal Mountain Summit Road. The Signal Mountain Road is a narrow, winding road. Trailers and RV's are prohibited on the road.
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HIKING SIGNAL MOUNTAIN
The hike to Signal Mountain in Grand Teton National Park begins from the Signal Mountain Lodge parking area. The lodge is located 3 miles south of Jackson Lake Junction, and 17.6 miles north of Moose Junction.
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After turning into the Signal Mountain Lodge area you should turn right into the main parking area. The trailhead is located on the opposite side of the entrance road. To reach the trailhead from the parking area you can either walk westbound along the road, passing the general store and the campground registration area, or take the unmarked paved path located just to the east of the campground registration area. The trailhead itself is located almost directly across from the employee housing area.
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​A short distance beyond the road the trail passes a pleasant lily pond. Keep an eye out for moose here. Although much of the early portions of the hike remain under the canopy of a conifer forest, hikers will have an excellent view of Mt. Moran at roughly two-thirds of a mile.
Lake on Signal Mountain hike
At just over seven-tenths of a mile hikers will arrive at a fork in the trail, which marks the beginning of the short loop portion of the hike. Although you can take either direction, I highly recommend taking the right fork (Lake Trail) on the way up, and then return on the opposite side on your way back down.
This way you'll have some great views of the Grand Tetons while descending along the north side of the loop (Ridge Trail) on your return trip. Although the southern half of the loop is more wooded, it does visit a pleasant lake along the way.
As the southern loop meanders past the small lake, hikers will have the opportunity of spotting a variety of wildlife. Look for moose, black bears, mule deer, as well as ducks and other waterfowl. Although two-tenths of a mile longer, this portion of the loop is basically flat, with a slight climb towards the end.
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As the southern loop meanders past the small lake, hikers will have the opportunity of spotting a variety of wildlife. Look for moose, black bears, mule deer, as well as ducks and other waterfowl. Although two-tenths of a mile longer, this portion of the loop is basically flat, with a slight climb towards the end.
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At roughly 3.5 miles hikers will finally reach Jackson Point Overlook. This perch offers some absolutely stunning views of the Grand Tetons, Jackson Lake, Jackson Hole and the Gros Ventre Mountains.
Jackson Lake Overlook
The mountain itself received its name as a result of a suspicious death. John Dudley Sargent, along with his partner, Robert Ray Hamilton, a great-grandson of Alexander Hamilton, ran the nearby Merymere Lodge which overlooked Jackson Lake. In August of 1890 Hamilton went missing during a hunting trip. Search parties were organized with instructions to light a "signal" fire atop the mountain when he was found. A week later his body was found floating in the Snake River. Speculation swirled as to whether he was murdered by his business partner, who was also suspected of murdering his wife several years later.
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The hike to Signal Mountain typically takes 3 to 5 hours for a round trip, covering a distance of approximately 6.7 miles with about 980 feet of elevation gain. The trail is moderate.
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For an experience under the stars, the Signal Mountain Summit Road is also open at night, allowing for stargazing opportunities in the clear Wyoming sky. The mountain’s elevation provides an ideal platform for astronomers and night photographers to capture the cosmos.​
IMPORTANT NOTE: You'll be in bear country! Be sure to carry bear spray and know how to use it!
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It's unlikely you'll see a bear (they don't like contact with humans) but better to be prepared and safe.
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If you would encounter a bear on the trail, DO NOT RUN! This signals the bear you are prey to be chased! Stand as tall as you can and talk loudly and calmly to the bear. Normally once it figures out you're human it nearly always ambles off into the woods and on its way. Understand that although bears don't like contact with humans when they encounter you they are as curious about you as you are about them. Bears are curious by nature.
Don't be alarmed if the bear huffs. They do this when they're curious. This is what huffing sounds like:
The Grand Teton Pathway
There are few things better than biking on long and winding roads, exploring pathways designed for views, and mountain fresh air to fill your lungs. Biking in Grand Teton is an exhilarating experience for both the expert and beginner.
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Bike at the base of the Tetons on the Grand Teton Pathway.
The pathway extends from the town of Jackson, north to Antelope Flats Road. At Moose Junction the pathway follows the Teton Park Road to Jenny Lake. There are six hubs along the route with bike racks at Gros Ventre Roundabout, Blacktail Butte, Dornans, Moose, Taggart Lake, and Jenny Lake.
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Please visit the Teton County website for maps of the pathway system.
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For those looking to rent bicycles to ride the Grand Teton Parkway, there are several options available:
AllTrips: Provides a range of bike rentals, including e-bikes, for both leisurely family rides and adventurous gravel road rides along the Snake River.
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Teton Village Sports: Offers a full spectrum of bikes, including e-bikes, for all ages and sizes, with a complimentary one-way bus pass for the START bus and bike rentals returned in Jackson or Teton Village.
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Teton Mountain Bike Tours: Specializes in e-bike rentals for exploring Jackson Hole and Grand Teton National Park, with options for different types of bikes and motors.
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Door 2 Door Ebike Rental: Provides door-to-door e-bike rentals with free delivery and pickup, allowing for a convenient and hassle-free experience.
Biking is allowed on all paved roads in Grand Teton as well as the Two Ocean Lake Road and Grassy Lake Road (both gravel).
Biking in Grand Teton National Park can take anywhere from a short ride to a longer journey, depending on the route taken and your fitness level.
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Afternoon: We had lunch in the Signal Mountain Lodge at Trapper Grill.
Never have I seen an order of nachos the size of Trappers. The portion is so huge it's too much for 4 people to eat!
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The view, quality of service and the fare are outstanding!
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Lunch is served 11:00 am - 5:00 pm.
huckleberry & Pole Cat Creek Hot Springs
Enjoy the runoff from Huckleberry Hot Springs into Polecat Creek
After biking or hiking I always liked to soak in Polecat Hot Springs. It is located near the Headwater Lodge & Cabins just north of Jackson Lake.
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Warning:
According to this article by Elyce Gosselin, E. coli bacteria and the DNA of a possible brain-eating Amoeba (N. fowleri) have been detected recently in the hot spring waters. The article explains: “While a N. fowleri infection (Amoeba) is unlikely, the previous park superintendent David Vela said that he would “highly encourage individuals to avoid contact with these waters”. If you do find yourself or your children lounging in some hot springs, the best way to prevent an infection is to avoid splashing, dunking, or any other activities that could potentially cause water to go up your nose or into your mouth."
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Still, the NPS hasn't closed the Hot Springs. We follow the above advice and takes extra precautions to not enter the water if we have any open sores on our body… and we shower with antibacterial soap immediately after. You can shower for free at the campground or if not staying there, we ask a campground employee if we can pay a few bucks for a quick shower.
Also - wear water shoes as you will have to cross creeks that have algae bottoms as do the hot springs themselves.
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Huckleberry Hot Springs is a beautiful Hydrothermal Spring near Polecat Creek. You cannot get in the rare and vulnerable pool but you may enjoy its runoff in the creek nearby. Someone has put a few logs in the creek to keep the hot water contained. Soaking in there is nice and refreshing while mixed with the cold creek water.
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I prefer Polecat over Huckleberry. From Huckleberry Hot Springs you can take the trail south through some trees and over a slight hill (not the direction that you came from). You will arrive at a wide Creek but do not cross it. Instead, head to the right on the narrow path through the tall grass that runs along the creek. You will eventually run into the Polecat Hot Springs.
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These pools are better designed for soaking. Do not touch the top pool, this is the actual Polecat Hot Spring. The water drains down into the second pool which is very hot. Then it drains down again into the third pool which has the best temperature in my opinion.
Polecat Hot Springs
UPDATE March 31, 2026: The Teton Valley News just announced both of these pools are now off limits and closed and closed to hot potting.
Uh-Oh, Deadly Brain-Eating Amoeba Found In Wyoming Hot Springs
Evening: Have dinner at Blue Lion, another favorite locals haunt. $$$
160 N Millward St, Jackson
Set in a historic house in the heart of Jackson Hole, The Blue Lion has been a local's favorite fine dining spot since 1976. The rack of lamb, game options, fish and seasonal local dishes help round out the diverse chef-driven menu. The bar features house crafted cocktails, beer and an extensive wine list. New American cuisine.
Enjoy indoor and outdoor deck seating in the summer and live music most nights.
That concludes our trip to the Tetons. It's a beautiful national park with so much to see and do both in the park and around it.