Explore the Grand Teton Winter Wildlife Tour: A Unique Winter Adventure in Wyoming
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3–5 hours
Fitness Level
Good physical condition is recommended to comfortably handle walking in snow and fluctuating winter terrains.
Overview
Discover the serene winter wilderness of Wyoming’s Grand Tetons on a guided wildlife tour departing from Pinedale. Spot moose, elk, and bald eagles as you traverse snowy valleys and forests in one of America’s most dramatic mountain ranges.
Grand Teton Winter Wildlife Tour
Starting at $1,095 • Private pricing for 2 guests • Max 5 People • No surprise fees at checkout.
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About This Adventure
Experience the enchantment of winter in Grand Teton National Park and the Elk Refuge on a private sleigh ride. Glide through a stunning landscape filled with elk and the sounds of nature, followed by a warm lunch at the National Museum of Wildlife Art, creating unforgettable memories in a winter wonderland.
Get ready for a day of winter magic in Grand Teton National Park and the Elk Refuge!
Rates
Private Tour
- 1-2 Passengers: $1,095
- 3 Passengers: $1,295
- 4 Passengers: $1,495
- 5 Passengers: $1,695
Duration
8 Hours
About
Imagine the snow falling and the sound of it crunching underfoot as the draft horse pulls your sleigh through thousands of elk staring at you. Hear the crash of Big Horn Sheep butting heads as they take a break for foraging in the exposed grasses.
Enjoy a hot lunch in the cozy National Museum of Wildlife Art.
Adventure Tips
Dress in Layers
Temperatures can fluctuate rapidly; wearing moisture-wicking base layers and insulated outerwear will keep you comfortable.
Bring Binoculars
Wildlife sightings often occur at a distance; quality binoculars enhance the viewing experience.
Watch for Ice
Trails and wetland areas can be icy and slippery; use caution to avoid falls.
Book Early
Winter tours fill quickly due to limited availability—reserve your spot well in advance.
Local Insights
Wildlife
- Moose
- Bald eagle
History
The Grand Teton National Park, established in 1929, preserves one of America’s most rugged mountain ranges with a rich history tied to indigenous peoples and early explorers.
Conservation
Tours adhere to strict 'leave no trace' principles to protect the fragile winter habitat and minimize disturbance to wildlife during sensitive months.
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Adventure Hotspots in Pinedale
Frequently Asked Questions
Recommended Gear
Waterproof Boots
Keeps feet dry and warm while hiking through snow and slush.
winter specific
Thermal Gloves
Protects hands from cold during extended outdoor exposure.
winter specific
Warm Hat
Retains heat and shields ears from biting winds.
winter specific
Camera with Zoom Lens
Captures distant wildlife and sweeping landscape shots.