Grand Teton National Park
Wyoming's majestic Teton Mountains, towering above Jackson Hole Valley with jagged snow-capped peaks, are in high relief at Grand Teton National Park. The photo opportunities are endless, from the 13,770-foot Grand Teton to the glistening Jenny and Jackson lakes, which reflect the mountains in their depths. The park, however, isn't just for hikers and photographers. The area's trails call to hikers of all abilities during the peak summer season, revealing hidden waterfalls and breathtaking views of the Tetons. Meanwhile, kayakers, rafters, and those who simply want to float enjoy the Snake River. History buffs are drawn to historic districts like Menors Ferry and Mormon Row, which are steeped in the region's 19th-century history.
In addition to black bears, grizzlies, moose, antelope, and bison, the nearly 500-square-mile park is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including black bears, grizzlies, antelope, and bison. Autumn visitors will also be able to see the park lit up with golden aspens. Travelers who want to visit another national park while on vacation can drive a few miles north to Yellowstone, which is located next to Grand Teton.
- Best Times to Visit: mid-May to late September, October
- Best Things To Do: hiking trails , kayaking and fishing,skiing and snowshoeing, park activitie
- Location: Teton County, Wyoming, United States
