moderate
2–3 hours
Participants should have basic mobility; comfortable walking shoes are sufficient.
Discover the wildlife and ancient petroglyphs of Grand Teton with BrushBuck Wildlife Tours. Get insider insights into the area's natural and cultural history on this engaging guided adventure.
Ages 6 and up ONLY • 8 Hours! • October - May
Embark on an unforgettable winter adventure in Grand Teton National Park, where you'll witness diverse wildlife, including bighorn sheep and bison against stunning mountain backdrops. Explore the National Bighorn Sheep Interpretive Center, savor lunch in Dubois, and marvel at ancient Native American petroglyphs, all guided by an expert.
8 Hours
Take this Winter Tour to observe numerous species of wildlife in Grand Teton National Park. Visit a Native American Petroglyph site, the National Bighorn Sheep Interpretive Center and take the perfect photo of a bison in front of the Teton Range.
Travel from Jackson Hole and start an adventure through the breathtaking Grand Teton National Park. Make stops to observe numerous species of wildlife and take in one of the most scenic drives the American West has to offer. Explore with a professional guide who will talk to you about everything you see, and stop for a warming lunch in a small Wyoming town.
Your day will include a stop at the National Bighorn Sheep Interpretive Center that features dioramas with full-scale taxidermy mounts that recreate bighorn habitat. Enjoy interactive exhibits about wildlife management and special adaptations of wild sheep, and wildlife films.
Have a chance to view bighorn sheep in their wintering grounds. It is not uncommon to see 200-300 bighorn sheep during this tour in the winter months. Wildlife viewing opportunities that are often encountered on this tour include bison, elk, moose, mule deer, wolves, bald and golden eagles, pronghorn, coyotes, and bighorn sheep.
After enjoying lunch at a restaurant in Dubois, Wyoming, view prehistoric Shoshone Native American petroglyphs that are thousands of years old.
Weather can change quickly in the Tetons, so layering helps you stay comfortable during outdoor activities.
Enhance your wildlife viewing experience by using binoculars to spot distant animals and terrain details.
Trails might be rocky or uneven, so hiking boots or sturdy shoes are recommended for comfort and safety.
Follow guidelines when viewing petroglyphs and other archaeological features to help preserve these ancient artworks.
Grand Teton was established as a national park in 1929, protecting a rugged landscape that has long been sacred to indigenous peoples.
BrushBuck Wildlife Tours emphasizes minimizing environmental impact and promoting awareness of local ecosystems and cultural sites.
Layered clothing helps you adapt to changing temperatures throughout the day.
winter|null specific
A good pair of binoculars enhances wildlife viewing and distant landscape appreciation.
spring|summer|fall|winter specific
Hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen help protect against strong sun exposure at high elevation.
summer specific
Capture stunning mountain vistas, wildlife, and ancient petroglyphs during your trip.