Grand Teton National Park

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A labor of love… In 1938, the Moulton family built the Pink Ho Read More

"This is my favorite time of the day. Light and dark touch for a Read More

Today we celebrate Memorial Day and take the time to remember those who served and sacrificed so we can continue to protect and share places like Grand Teton.

#MyGrandTeton #FindYourPark #EncuentraTuParque #memorialday

NPS Photo/J. Bonney

Today we celebrate Memorial Day and take the time to remember tho Read More

Top tip number 3: bear with us!

Be alert. Black and grizzly bears are active in Grand Teton, including in developed areas. Always stay 100 yards away from bears and wolves. 

To learn more about safety in bear country, visit our safety in bear country page online. 

For more top 10 tips, visit the link in our bio.

#GrandPlan #PlanLikeAParkRanger

Top tip number 3: bear with us! Be alert. Black and grizzly bear Read More

Top tip number 2:  Leave No Trace

Be like a ghost ? and leave without a trace. Pack out what you bring in, whether that is is at your campsite or during your trailside picnic. Following Leave No Trace principles is the easiest way to help us protect this special place.

Find more top 10 tips online and visit the link in our bio!

#GrandPlan #PlanLikeAParkRanger

Top tip number 2: Leave No Trace Be like a ghost ? and leave wi Read More

Top tip number 1: plan ahead!

Reservations are required for lodging and all campgrounds in Grand Teton and are mostly booked for the peak season. If you don't have a site reserved, be prepared to travel up to two hours away from Grand Teton to find a place to stay the night. Camping is not allowed along roadsides, at overlooks, or parking areas.

Follow the link in our bio for more top 10 tips!

#GrandPlan #PlanLikeAParkRanger

Top tip number 1: plan ahead! Reservations are required for lodg Read More

Looking for the top 10 tips for planning your Grand Teton National Park adventure? We've got just what you're looking for so you can #PlanLikeAParkRanger...

Visit the link in our bio to make your #GrandPlan and see the top 10 things you should know before visiting the park. 

The 2021 season is expected to be BUSY, so make sure to #PlanAhead, #RecreateResponsibly, and help ensure this iconic landscape may be enjoyed by future generations.

#MyGrandTeton #FindYourPark #EncuentraTuParque

NPS Image/J. Tobiason

Looking for the top 10 tips for planning your Grand Teton Nationa Read More

Instagram vs. Reality

Viewing wildlife is a huge draw for many who visit Grand Teton. Since we're one of the few places you can view bison, moose, and grizzly bears in their natural habitat, it's no surprise! But if you're hoping to see wildlife on your visit to Grand Teton, it's best to come prepared so you can #RecreateResponsibly.

Wildlife jams, by their nature, mainly happen along the road. Most people will slow down or even stop when encountering a jam, but it's important to remain alert whether in or out of the car. If you want to stop, pull completely off the road in a safe area. Check your surroundings before exiting a vehicle or crossing the road. Always keep children close.

Animals near the road aren't an invite to get closer, and animals may react aggressively in self defense or from feeling spooked or crowded. Always maintain at least 25yds from bison, elk, and moose, and 100yds from bears and wolves.

Rangers and wildlife brigade staff are often present at an animal jam. They help to manage crowds and promote visitor and wildlife safety. A staff member may ask you to back up or return to your car: remember as you do so that it's for the protection of the wildlife and also you.

Seeing wildlife is a highlight for many who visit Grand Teton. Plan ahead so can help make a wildlife jam #TetonSafe for everyone involved. 

#MyGrandTeton #FindYourPark #EncuentraTuParque

NPS Photos/C. Adams
Instagram vs. Reality

Viewing wildlife is a huge draw for many who visit Grand Teton. Since we're one of the few places you can view bison, moose, and grizzly bears in their natural habitat, it's no surprise! But if you're hoping to see wildlife on your visit to Grand Teton, it's best to come prepared so you can #RecreateResponsibly.

Wildlife jams, by their nature, mainly happen along the road. Most people will slow down or even stop when encountering a jam, but it's important to remain alert whether in or out of the car. If you want to stop, pull completely off the road in a safe area. Check your surroundings before exiting a vehicle or crossing the road. Always keep children close.

Animals near the road aren't an invite to get closer, and animals may react aggressively in self defense or from feeling spooked or crowded. Always maintain at least 25yds from bison, elk, and moose, and 100yds from bears and wolves.

Rangers and wildlife brigade staff are often present at an animal jam. They help to manage crowds and promote visitor and wildlife safety. A staff member may ask you to back up or return to your car: remember as you do so that it's for the protection of the wildlife and also you.

Seeing wildlife is a highlight for many who visit Grand Teton. Plan ahead so can help make a wildlife jam #TetonSafe for everyone involved. 

#MyGrandTeton #FindYourPark #EncuentraTuParque

NPS Photos/C. Adams

Instagram vs. Reality Viewing wildlife is a huge draw for many w Read More

The rain in Spain may stay mainly on the plain, but in Wyoming it's good knowing that a storm could always be growing. 

Even the brightest, sunniest days can bring storms, and being prepared for any weather is a good way to #RecreateResponsibly in Grand Teton!

Weather events can fill Jackson Hole for days - like the weather we're currently having. But as summer continues, quick, pop-up storms will become more common. Bringing a waterproof layer when headed out in the park is a smart way to ensure you're not caught unprepared should a sudden storm appear. 

Keep an eye on the sky when out and about. Billowing clouds are a good sign a storm is building and you should find a sheltered spot. Avoid high, rocky, and exposed areas when storming - lightning is often attracted to these areas. 

The good news? Storms often lead to the best sunsets! While never guaranteed, keep an eye on the sky as evening rolls around and you may get to experience the beauty a storm can bring.

#MyGrandTeton #FindYourPark #EncuentraTuParque

NPS Photo/J. Bonney

The rain in Spain may stay mainly on the plain, but in Wyoming it Read More

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