Teton Village dates back to the early 1900's when homesteaders settled here. It has become a "Go…read moreTo" spot for skiing, and winter sports. Additionally, it's great place to browse, dine, shop, sleep or take in one of their many events. I suggest you check online at tetonvillagewy.org or jacksonhole.com or visit Teton Village guest services upon arrival for their "Insiders Guide". Highlights of Teton Village: *Ride the tram at Teton Village. For discounted tickets buy online at jacksonhole.com *Seasonal events such as concerts, antique shows, bike races, hill climbs, marathons and more. For concerts visit, concertscommons.com *12 nearby or on-site lodges *21 restaurants/bars *Plenty of Things to Do: paragliding, wall climbing, disc golf, bungee trampoline, fishing and more. *Relax: Spas, skin care, massage. *Transportation and shuttles go to, friendsofpathways.org.

I needed a quick overnight stay while at the Grand Tetons and found myself staying here at Teton…read moreVillage. It is located at the base of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. There is lodging, dining and many outdoor activities that you can participate in. For activities, you can ski or snowboard at the resort, do some climbing, paragliding, ice skating, go on a dogsled tour or ride the gondola. It's like a mini city here with a post office, grocery store and a gas station also on site. Teton Village has about twenty restaurants if you are looking for food options. Before I left, I did an early morning walk and explored the village. You can't beat the beautiful scenery with the mountains in the background.

Travis was a great tour guide - knowledgeable and friendly. Recommend swinging by for the…read moreinformation!

This is a spot not to miss when you are in the Jackson area or on the way to Teton National Park…read morefrom Jackson. If you are into dishes, you will find this hatchery to be quite intimidating! It's a federally owned hatchery that is producing two local types of fish to put back in the wild! We were provided a 20 minute tour by Emma. The tour was very informal. I could have been on the tour longer as was so interesting. After the tour, you can walk around the museum and hatchery. I'd not interested in a tour, you can walk around by yourself. At this place you can even fish in the small pond in the back, although I hear the fish are smart so you may not catch one! Open daily 8-5.

This stop was truly a highlight for me on my trip to the Tetons. The views of the mountains are…read moretotally stunning, and I love seeing the history of the area. The barn is seriously so iconic!! It was too busy when we went, but I'm sure this place can be packed. Even without it being crazy busy, it def took patience to wait to get pictures without anyone in them. Still totally worth it to me as this is a totally gorgeous spot for incredible stunning shots!

A must see historic landmark! We went in the middle of the day so parking wasn't too bad. But if…read moreyou were to go morning or late evening I can see it being pretty packed!

The National Elk Refuge in Jackson, WY is a truly special place. It's amazing to see such a large…read morewildlife refuge preserved right next to a town and know that places like this still exist. It's a reminder of the importance of protecting these spaces so future generations can enjoy them. A must-visit when in Jackson Hole. Beautiful, peaceful, and a great example of wildlife conservation done right.

The elk are corralled here to protect them from getting hit by cars. During the winter they are…read moregiven nutrient rich pellets. The antlers are picked up & sold to pay for pellets. We did not see elk during our June visit. They're at the refuge from mid-December through early April when they begin migrating. They move toward their summer ranges, following the receding snow line up to higher elevations in Grand Teton National Park & the Bridger Teton National Forest. From October through December, deepening snow cause the elk to seek food and shelter at these lower elevations in Jackson Hole.

Books are very nice. I move people through pretty reasonably. It can get backed up early in the…read moremorning so get there relatively early. It's small airport though.

OMG they were SO nice on the phone and helped me many times before I got there and when I stayed!!…read more Thank you so much for all your kindness and help!!!!

The best part and seat here in Jackson Hole are the hammock egg chairs on their front porch…read more Every time we walk by, we sit for a spell. Comfy chairs, would be better if the chairs didn't force you to sit so upright, but a fantastic break after walking around downtown. It's a busy Broadway street and lots of cars going by. The Chambers is closed, but they do make it inviting to come and sit a spell.

Love the Antler Arches!!! These are an iconic photo spot for…read moreanyone visiting town. They have 4, one in every corner of the Jackson Hole Square. Highly recommend to anyone!

"When you see a deer you see Bambi And I see antlers up on…read morethe wall" (Brad Paisley) When our tour bus rolled through Jackson Hole en route to our hotel, my eyes caught sight of something bizarre. It was a big archway at an entrance to a park -but what exactly was that arch made of? Well, there are really four arches at every corner of the park, and they are made from elk antlers. They were built by the local Rotary Club in 1953 and have become a beloved Jackson Hole icon as a landmark and photo backdrop for wedding shoots and family portraits. I read that each of the four arches are made of between 1,000 to 2,000 pounds of antlers. The local Boy Scouts pick up antlers that were shed at the Elk Refuge for the arches and harvest them for the arches. Each antler weighs between 5 and 10 pounds, and are mechanically attached around a steel frame to create these magnificent arches. I also read that the antlers degrade over time, so constant inspection and replacement is necessary.

Snake River Overlook has an amazing an iconic view of Grand Teton National Park. It's a stop that…read moredoesn't require any walking since you park and get out to enjoy the view. There are signs that provide information of the area. This view became well known due to the famous photographer, Ansel Adam's, that has a popular photograph of Snake River with the Teton mountains in the mountains. You can take pictures of this place at sunset or sunrise for even better views. All of Grand Teton National Park is so picturesque and this stop is no different.