Grand Teton National Park

Est. 1929National Park · National Park Service
Grand Teton National Park — landscape
Jon Sullivan, PD Photo. · Public domain
Established
February 26, 1929
Area
310,044 acres · 484 sq mi
State
Wyoming
Coordinates
43.833, -110.701
Campgrounds
8
Visitor centers
6
Map loads as you scroll

Official park boundary · National Park Service

Soaring over a landscape rich with wildlife, pristine lakes, and majestic alpine vistas, the Teton Range stands as a testament to generations of stewards. For over 11,000 years, communities have thrived in the valley known as Jackson Hole, turning these mountains into more than just peaks—they embody imagination and enduring human connection.

Grand Teton National Park is a national park of the United States in northwestern Wyoming. At approximately 310,000 acres, the park includes the major peaks of the 40-mile-long (64 km) Teton Range as well as most of the northern sections of the valley known as Jackson Hole. Grand Teton National Park is 10 miles (16 km) south of Yellowstone National Park, to which it is connected by the John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway. Along with surrounding national forests, these three protected areas constitute the almost 22-million-acre (89,000-square-kilometer) Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, one of the world's largest intact mid-latitude temperate ecosystems.

Grand Teton National Park is located in northwestern Wyoming; north of the town of Jackson, Wyoming and south of Yellowstone National Park. By car from Salt Lake City, Utah is approximately 300 miles and about 5-6 hours from the park and from Denver, Colorado is approximately 550 miles and about 8-10 hours from the park. Grand Teton National Park is unique in that it is the only national park that has a commercial airport within its border, Jackson Hole Airport (JAC). For current road info:

Grand Teton National Park has long, cold winters—snow and frost are possible any month. April, May, & June - Mild days and cool nights alternate with rain and snow. July & August - Warm days and cool nights prevail, with afternoon thundershowers common. September, October, & November - Sunny days and cold nights alternate with rain and occasional snowstorms. December to April - Between storms the days are sunny and nights are frigid. Snow blankets the mountains and valley.

Source: National Park Service

Entrance - Private Vehicle$35

Park entrance fee for 7 days for a private, non-commercial vehicle.

Entrance - Motorcycle$30

Valid for 7 days. Admits up to 2 private, non-commercial motorcycles with up to 4 total passengers.

Entrance - Per Person$20

Park entrance fee for 7 days for each visitor 16 years and older entering by foot, bicycle, ski, etc.

Commercial Entrance - Sedan$25

A commercial tour is defined as consisting of one or more persons traveling on an itinerary that has been packaged, priced, or sold for leisure or recreational purposes by an organization that realizes financial gain through the provision o…

Per the National Park Service, as of 2026-08-04

  • Phelps Lake Loop

    Circle Phelps Lake and get views of Death Canyon and the Teton Range on this moderate hike.

  • Mormon Row

    Visit Mormon Row to see the historic Moulton Barns and Teton views.

  • Lake Creek - Woodland Trail Loop

    Take an easy hike to the shore of Phelps Lake.

  • Hermitage Point

    Take a moderately strenuous day or overnight hike to Hermitage Point for views of Jackson Lake and the Teton Range.

  • Moose-Wilson Road

    The Moose-Wilson Road is a corridor road connecting the towns of Moose and Wilson.

  • Aspen Ridge - Boulder Ridge

    Travel through aspens and boulders as you hike to Phelps Lake on this loop trail.

  • Valley Trail - Phelps Lake Overlook

    Travel from Teton Village to the Phelps Lake Overlook on this strenuous hike.

  • Granite Canyon

    Hike through forests and meadows in Granite Canyon on this moderately strenuous to strenuous hike.

Source: National Park Service

Arts and CultureCultural DemonstrationsAuto and ATVScenic DrivingBikingRoad BikingBoatingMotorized BoatingSailingBoat TourCampingBackcountry CampingCanoe or Kayak CampingCar or Front Country CampingHorse Camping (see also Horse/Stock Use)Group CampingRV CampingClimbingRock ClimbingMountain ClimbingIce ClimbingFishingFreshwater FishingFly FishingFoodDiningGuided ToursSelf-Guided Tours - AutoHikingBackcountry HikingFront-Country HikingOff-Trail Permitted HikingHorse TrekkingHorse Camping (see also camping)Horseback RidingHunting and GatheringHuntingPaddlingCanoeingKayakingStand Up PaddleboardingJunior Ranger ProgramSkiingCross-Country SkiingSnow PlaySnowmobilingSnowshoeingWater SkiingWildlife WatchingBirdwatchingShoppingBookstore and Park Store
Granite mountains with a cloudy blue sky and green and yellow trees and plants in the foreground
NPS Photo/Tobiason
Two backpackers hiking through the mountains
NPS Photo/Lehle
A wooden barn with snowy peaks in the background and green vegetation in the foreground
NPS Photo/Tobiason
A bull elk in a field of dried grass
NPS Photo/Adams
Aspen trees with yellow leaves and the sun shining through the trees.
NPS Photo
A mama grizzly standing up with a cub at her side
NPS Photo/Adams
  • Colter Bay Campground
  • Colter Bay RV Park
  • Colter Bay Tent Village
  • Gros Ventre Campground
  • Headwaters Campground
  • Jenny Lake Campground
  • Lizard Creek Campground
  • Signal Mountain Campground
  • Colter Bay Visitor Center
  • Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center
  • Jenny Lake Ranger Station
  • Jenny Lake Visitor Center
  • Laurance S. Rockefeller Preserve Center
  • National Elk Refuge & Greater Yellowstone Visitor Center

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