Grand Teton National Park
Inside the Teton Range
Grand Teton sits closer to the ranch than Yellowstone and rewards a shorter visit as easily as a full day. In summer, Jenny Lake anchors the park’s most popular hikes — a boat shuttle across the water leads to Hidden Falls and Inspiration Point, with longer trails climbing into Cascade Canyon beyond. In winter, the same ground opens to skiers and snowshoers instead: the Teton Park Road closes to cars and turns into a groomed 14-mile corridor running from Taggart Lake to Signal Mountain, with the Tetons rising straight up from the trail the entire way.
Available in Summer
- Hiking trails for every level, from the flat Jenny Lake loop to backcountry routes into Cascade Canyon
- Boat shuttle service across Jenny Lake to the Hidden Falls and Inspiration Point trailhead
- Kayaking and canoeing on Jenny Lake, String Lake, and Jackson Lake
- Scenic floats and guided whitewater rafting on the Snake River
- Guided scenic drives through the park, with stops at overlooks and wildlife hotspots
- Rock climbing and mountaineering routes throughout the Teton Range
Available in Winter
- Cross-country skiing and snowshoeing on the groomed Teton Park Road, Taggart Lake to Signal Mountain
- Additional ski and snowshoe routes at Colter Bay, Flagg Ranch, and Antelope Flats Road
- Free ranger-led snowshoe walks, offered several days a week in season
- Backcountry skiing and touring, with routes accessible from the valley floor
- Wildlife viewing, including bison, elk, and wolves against snow-covered terrain
