310,044 acres
Park Size
3,491,151
Annual Visitors
238 mi
Trail Miles
1,116
Campsites
About Grand Teton National Park
Grand Teton National Park protects the major peaks of the Teton Range, the valley of Jackson Hole, and the northern sections of the canyon of the Snake River. The Tetons are among the youngest mountains in the Rockies, yet they rise abruptly from the valley floor without foothills, creating a stunning visual impact. Grand Teton peak reaches 13,775 feet, towering nearly 7,000 feet above the valley. The park is a haven for wildlife, including moose, elk, bison, and both black and grizzly bears.
Park Highlights
- Grand Teton Peak
- Jenny Lake
- Oxbow Bend
- Mormon Row
- Cascade Canyon
- Jackson Lake
Activities
Wildlife
Visitor Information
$35 (combined with Yellowstone)
Entrance Fee
Summer, Fall
Best Seasons
Visitor Tips
- Visit Oxbow Bend at sunrise for reflections and wildlife
- Jenny Lake boat shuttle saves time on hikes
- Fall is best for wildlife and fewer crowds
- Combine with Yellowstone - they share an entrance pass