4 to 5 hours (approx.)
Daily Tour
4 people
English
Sunrise is an amazing time to see wildlife and photograph scenic vistas of the Tetons under a blanket of snow. You will spend the morning searching for moose, bighorn sheep, bison, and wolves, all while the rising sun washes the Tetons in the early morning alpenglow. We design our tours to help you experience the most iconic wildlife, scenic places, and cultural attractions from the comfort and safety of one of our four-wheel-drive Chevy Suburbans or high-roofed Ford Transit Vans. As you venture through the Refuge and the National Park, along the eastern front of Tetons, the so-called mountains of the imagination, your guide will take you to the most picture-perfect spots to view the Range's major peaks, including The Grand, Mt. St. John, and Mt. Moran, as well as explain how earthquakes, glaciers, oceans, and volcanoes have sculpted the Range. Seasonal wildlife may include bald eagles, bighorn sheep, bison, coyotes, elk, moose, red tail foxes, trumpeter swans, and wolves.
The 24,700+ acre National Elk Refuge protects a critically important habitat for numerous iconic species, including elk, bison, wolves, trumpeter swans, bald eagles, bighorn sheep, and cutthroat trout. It is a premier location for wildlife watching, photography, and educational opportunities.
1 hour • Admission Ticket Free
The Elk Ranch Flats Turnout is a former cattle ranch that now features frequent sightings of bison and elk grazing on the grasslands.
15 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Winter adventures in Grand Teton National Park are magical. You will spend your time marveling at the majesty of the Teton Mountain Range while searching for moose, bison, coyotes, retail foxes, and wolves while learning about the geological and cultural history of the region.
2 hours • Admission Ticket Free
You will visit the location where Ansel Adams photographed his iconic image of the serpentine-like Snake River and the high peaks Teton Mountain Range.
15 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Formerly known as the town of Grovont, the Mormon Row Historic District is one of the most photographed areas of Grand Teton National Park.
• Admission Ticket Free
Founded by William Kelly in 1907, the town was nearly voted the county seat for Teton County in 1925. That same year a massive landslide dammed the Gros Ventre River forming Lower Slide Lake. Two years later, the natural dam failed, flooding the town and killing six people.
• Admission Ticket Free
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