Grand Teton National Park protects a dramatic range of jagged peaks rising abruptly from the valley floor, just south of Yellowstone in northwestern Wyoming.
Why Visit Grand Teton National Park
Few mountain ranges rise as sharply and dramatically from a valley as the Tetons, offering some of the most photogenic scenery in the National Park System alongside excellent wildlife viewing.
Top Experiences
- Jenny Lake: Take a boat shuttle or hike around this glacial lake at the base of the Teton Range.
- Snake River float trip: Float this scenic river with Teton views and chances to spot moose, eagles, and other wildlife.
- Mormon Row: Photograph the historic barns here, one of the most photographed scenes in the park with the Tetons behind them.
- Wildlife viewing: Watch for moose, elk, bison, and pronghorn in the park’s valleys, especially at dawn and dusk.
- Grand Teton scenic drive: Drive Teton Park Road for continuous views of the range along the valley floor.

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Practical Tips
- Grand Teton is often combined with Yellowstone, as the two parks connect via a scenic parkway.
- Jenny Lake’s boat shuttle cuts significant hiking time for reaching trails like Hidden Falls and Inspiration Point.
- Wildlife is most active early morning and evening; bring binoculars and keep a safe distance.
FAQ
Is Grand Teton National Park worth visiting?
Yes, for its dramatic mountain scenery and excellent wildlife viewing.
Can I visit Grand Teton and Yellowstone together?
Yes, the two parks are connected by a scenic parkway and commonly visited in the same trip.
How many days should I spend in Grand Teton?
Two to three days allows time for Jenny Lake, a scenic drive, and wildlife viewing.


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