Whether you are on a family visit or just a curious local from town, a ranger-led snowshoe hike is a fantastic way to explore winter in Grand Teton National Park. Your adventure begins immediately after driving through the park entrance—some …
Whether you are on a family visit or just a curious local from town, a ranger-led snowshoe hike is a fantastic way to explore winter in Grand Teton National Park. Your adventure begins immediately after driving through the park entrance—some …
Stunning scenery, abundant wildlife, and endless recreational activities make Grand Teton and the Jackson Hole valley an unbeatable winter destination. Here are a few of our favorite ways to explore and enjoy all that the valley has to offer during this special season.
In the last several years a new trend has taken over the waterways in Grand Teton. Stand Up Paddle boarding (SUP) has become an exhilarating and popular way to explore the glacial lakes and rivers of the Tetons.
Grand Teton National Park combines pristine beauty, charismatic wildlife, and sprawling trail networks to create outdoor experiences that are unmatched. Yet, snow in the high country can make the beginning of summer a challenging time to find a good hike. …
Adventure Journal: Our 4 Favorite Early Summer Hikes in Grand Teton READ MORE
Are you starting to plan your summer adventures in the park? All visitor centers will be open by June 4th and all frontcountry campgrounds will be open by June 1st with the exception of Lizard Creek, which opens on June …
Adventure Journal: Plan Your Summer in Grand Teton READ MORE
April is a quiet time of year in Jackson Hole and Grand Teton National Park. The perfect fix for the off-season blues can be found in Grand Teton—the Teton Park Road gets plowed at the end of March and does not open to vehicle traffic until May 1st. This mecca for all things non-motorized is possibly the most popular activity in the Jackson Hole valley during the month of April.
As we patiently wait for winter to arrive in Grand Teton National Park, we can’t help but think about upcoming adventures during this magical season. The Foundation will be grooming the Teton Park Road two times per week this winter, …
Adventure Journal: Cross-Country Skiing Destinations READ MORE
Grand Teton is one of the best national parks to spot wildlife because it lies in the heart of one of the largest, intact temperate ecosystems in the world. Moose, beavers, bears, sandhill cranes, bison, wolves, and elk are just a few of the many species that call this park home. Hoping to see some of these creatures during your visit? You’re in luck!
A great way to experience Grand Teton in April is to stroll along Teton Park Road. The road is open only to human-powered traffic until May 1st.
The Lucas-Fabian Cabins are approximately 5 miles round trip from the Bradley-Taggart Trailhead. Originally constructed by Geraldine Lucas and later acquired by Harold Fabian, the homestead is one of Grand Teton’s cherished historic and cultural resources.
Elk are bugling, birds are migrating out of the valley, and leaves on deciduous trees and shrubs— aspens, cottonwoods, and willows— are changing color. This year the autumnal equinox fell on September 22, marking the official start to fall.