Grand Teton National Park

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Why book a guided hiking tour to Grand Teton?

Take in the beauty of Grand Teton National Park as you join a small group hiking tour. There’s no better way to fully appreciate and understand the stunning mountains, valleys, rivers and lakes Grand Teton has to offer. Our experienced guides are knowledgeable about the local Wyoming wildlife, plants, geology and much more. We know the best times and routes to visit specific locations, such as Jenny Lake, Jackson Lake, Taggart Lake, Mormon Row and multiple other locations. As an authorized permit holder in Grand Teton, we are well versed in trail systems, weather, parking locations, bathrooms, water stops, visitor centers, and more. Take the stress out of planning and fully immerse yourself in the beauty of Grand Teton National Park with a guided tour!

Each tour is great for couples, families, and solo travelers alike

More Information about Grand Teton

Grand Teton National Park is a stunning natural area located in the state of Wyoming, in the United States. The park is known for its breathtaking mountain scenery, which is dominated by the Teton Range, a series of dramatic peaks that rise abruptly from the surrounding plain.

The history of Grand Teton National Park goes back thousands of years, to the time when Native American tribes lived in the area. The Crow, Shoshone, and Bannock tribes all called this region home, and they relied on the abundant natural resources of the park for their survival. Today, the park is home to a number of important cultural sites that are sacred to these tribes.

Geologically, the Teton Range is a relatively young mountain range that was formed by tectonic activity. The peaks are made up of sedimentary rocks that were uplifted and folded during the Laramide orogeny, a period of mountain building that occurred about 50 million years ago. The park also contains a number of interesting geologic features, including glacial valleys, moraines, and karst formations.

In addition to its stunning mountains, Grand Teton National Park is also home to a wide variety of flora and fauna. The park is located in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, which is one of the largest and most intact temperate ecosystems in the world. The park is home to a wide variety of plant species, including trees, shrubs, and wildflowers. It is also home to a diverse array of wildlife, including moose, elk, bison, bears, wolves, and a wide variety of birds.

Despite its natural beauty, Grand Teton National Park has a complex and sometimes tumultuous history. The park was established in 1929, but it was not until 1950 that the park was expanded to its current size. The expansion of the park was controversial, as it required the acquisition of private land from local ranchers and businesses. Today, the park is managed by the National Park Service, and it is visited by millions of people every year.

Overall, Grand Teton National Park is an incredible natural area that is rich in history, geology, and biodiversity. It is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in the natural world, and it is a testament to the importance of preserving our natural heritage for future generations.

Average Temperatures + Precipitation for Grand Teton National Park

*Based on weather data from the National Park Service