Experience a Winter Wildlife Safari in Grand Teton National Park
Difficulty
easy
Duration
4 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for participants of all fitness levels; minimal physical exertion involved as the tour is vehicle-based with short stops for observation.
Overview
Discover the magic of Grand Teton National Park in winter on a private 4-hour safari. Spot moose, bison, potentially wolves, and enjoy the quiet beauty of snow-covered landscapes with expert guides and hotel pickup from Jackson.
Winter Private Safari - Half Day
$999 • 4 Hours • All Ages • Up to 8 People
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Adventure Photos
About This Adventure
Embark on a captivating 4-hour wildlife viewing tour in Grand Teton National Park, where you'll explore breathtaking landscapes and encounter majestic animals like moose, bison, and possibly wolves. Enjoy personalized attention with a private guide, hotel pickup, and the use of binoculars for an unforgettable adventure in nature.
Enjoy a Road-Based Wildlife Viewing & Interpretive National Park Tour!
Rates
All Ages, Up to 8 People
Private Trip:
- 1-8 People: $999
Duration
4 Hours
About
This is a road-based wildlife viewing and interpretive National Park tour within Grand Teton National Park. We will spend about 4 hours exploring the stunning landscapes, geological wonders, and fantastic wildlife viewing opportunities of Grand Teton National Park. Moose, bison, and big horn sheep are common in the winter months, not to mention the very good chance of spotting a wolf as well!
Included
- Hotel pickup
- Guide
- Vehicle
- Waters
- Use of binoculars and spotting scope
Excluded
- Food service
- National Park entrance fees
- Guide gratuity, usually 15-20% of tour price
What to Bring
- National Park Pass if you have one
- Hat
- Sunglasses
- Sunscreen
- Appropriate clothing for the weather
Adventure Tips
Dress in Layers
Winter temperatures in Grand Teton can vary; layering helps you stay warm without overheating.
Bring Binoculars
Even with provided optics, bringing your own binoculars can enhance distant wildlife viewing.
Stay Quiet and Patient
Wildlife is most active when you move slowly and minimize noise—practice patience for best sightings.
Plan for Early Start
Animals are most active in the morning; starting early increases your chance to see diverse wildlife.
Local Insights
Wildlife
- Moose
- Bison
History
Grand Teton National Park was officially designated in 1929, preserving its dramatic landscapes and rich ecosystems critical for native wildlife.
Conservation
The park emphasizes low-impact wildlife viewing, encouraging visitors to keep a respectful distance and protect animal habitats during vulnerable winter months.
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Adventure Hotspots in Jackson
Frequently Asked Questions
Recommended Gear
Warm insulated jacket
To stay comfortable during extended outdoor wildlife viewing in cold temperatures.
winter specific
Waterproof boots
Snow and slush can be present; waterproof boots keep your feet dry and warm.
winter specific
Gloves and hat
Protect extremities from cold while outdoors watching wildlife.
winter specific
Camera with zoom lens
For capturing distant animals and scenic winter landscapes.
winter specific