Almost all
outdoor activities are popular at Grand Teton National Park. In summer you
can hike, walk,
view wildlife, take photographs, backpack, camp,
climb, fish, swim, boat, float, canoe, and bike. In
winter
skiing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling are popular activities.
Some
activities (such as overnight backpacking, boating, floating, canoeing,
fishing and snowmobiling)
require fees, permits, licenses, or
registration. Special regulations may also apply, so take the time to
become informed at any visitor center or ranger
station.
Getting There
Car
From Salt Lake City, Utah
(approximately 275 miles):
I-15 to Idaho Falls. Highway 26 to Swan
Valley. Highway 31 over Pine Creek Pass to Victor.
Highway 22
over Teton Pass, through Wilson to Jackson. If you would like to avoid the
10% grade of
Teton Pass, take Highway 26 from Idaho Falls to Swan
Valley. Continue on Highway 26 to Alpine
Junction. Highway 26/89
to Hoback Junction. Highway 26/89/191 to Jackson.
I-80 to Evanston.
Highway 89/16 to Woodruff, Randolph, and Sage Creek Junction. Highway
30/89
to Cokeville and then Border. Continue on Highway 89 to
Afton, and then to Alpine Junction. Highway
26/89 to Hoback
Junction. Highway 26/89/191 to Jackson.
From Denver, Colorado
(approximately 550 miles):
I-25N to Cheyenne. I-80W through Laramie
to Rock Springs. Highway 191 North through Pinedale.
Highway
191/189 to Hoback Junction. Highway 191 to Jackson. or I-25N to Fort
Collins, Highway
287 North to Laramie. I-80W to Rawlins. Highway
287 to Muddy Gap Junction. Continue on
Highway 287 to Jeffrey
City, Lander, Fort Washakie, Crowheart, and Dubois. Highway 287/26 over
Togwotee Pass to Moran. Highway 26/89/191 to
Jackson.
Public Transportation
Public transportation is
available; visit www.jacksonholebus.com for more information.
For other
Destinations, go to www.askaresident.com