Grand Teton National Park

Grand Teton National Park is in the northwest region of Wyoming, just 10 minutes north of Jackson Hole. It sits just below Yellowstone National Park.

Grand Teton National Park is famous for its jagged mountain peaks, which create a stunning skyline. The park is also well known for some of the best wildlife viewing in the United States. Learn more about Grand Teton National Park today.

Grand Teton National Park is about 310,000 acres or 485 square miles.

Grand Teton National Park offers plenty to do. Hiking, backpacking, rock climbing, scenic drives, wildlife viewing and camping are some options. With six large lakes at the base of the Tetons and more than 100 alpine and backcountry lakes, Grand Teton National Park is also a prime location for boating and fishing.

Grand Teton National Park offers a number of cabins, lodges and ranches for you to stay in within the park’s boundaries. You can also enjoy one of seven park campgrounds, all of which require reservations.

Grand Teton National Park is open year-round. However, many roads and facilities close during the winter months, which is typically mid-October through late May. Learn more about experiencing Grand Teton National Park in the winter.

Located in northwest Wyoming, there are several ways to get to Grand Teton National Park. From Salt Lake City, Utah, drive east on I-80 to Evanston, Wyoming, and take US-89 north. This highway travels through Wyoming’s Star Valley, a series of towns nestled beneath the Salt River Range. From Rock Springs, Wyoming, travel north along US-189, taking time to enjoy the Wind River Range near Pinedale along the way. Discover more ways to get to Grand Teton along different Wyoming regions and routes.

Spending 2 to 3 days in Grand Teton National Park should give you enough time to explore the area. View our Grand Teton National Park itinerary for ideas.

Spring and fall stand out as the best times to visit Grand Teton National Park, offering incredible opportunities to spot wildlife and view vibrant fall colors, all amidst fewer crowds. Before you set off on your outdoor escapades, equip yourself with these essential tips on responsible recreation.

A Wyoming fishing license is required for adult residents and nonresidents while visiting Grand Teton National Park. Residents under 14 may fish without a license, but nonresidents under 14 must be accompanied by an adult with a valid license. Head to our fishing page to find out more.