easy
3 hours
Suitable for all fitness levels; comfortable walking and sitting required
Discover the natural beauty of Grand Teton National Park on a guided safari, then marvel at the starry sky through powerful telescopes. Wyoming Stargazing’s evening adventure combines wildlife viewing, geology, and celestial wonder, creating an unforgettable experience for outdoor enthusiasts.
Only JH Wildlife & Stargazing Tour Offered Year-Round!
Experience the magic of Grand Teton National Park as day turns to night on a three-hour safari led by expert guides. Spot wildlife, learn about the park's geology and history, and enjoy a delicious dinner before marveling at the stars through powerful telescopes in one of the darkest skies in the U.S.
Get the full Grand Teton National Park experience by watching the Park transition from day to night with an Expert Safari Guide and a well-versed Stargazing Leader. After all, "half the Park is after dark!"
On your three-hour safari, you’ll get to spot the wildlife residing in the park, while being educated on the geology and history that shaped the region. Once the safari is rounded out, you’ll be treated to dinner. Then, your Safari Guide will bring you to the stargazing location where your Stargazing Leader will already have the telescope set up. Using Wyoming Stargazing’s powerful telescopes, you’ll be treated to two hours of stargazing under one the darkest night skies in the lower 48! You'll have the oppotunity to see planets, star clusters, nebulae, galaxies, and more.
Should weather interfere with the stargazing segment of the tour, you’ll have the option to reschedule, switch your tour to a full sunset safari, or cancel the stargazing portion altogether.
Up to 8-9 hours
Temperatures can vary widely from daytime to night, so wear layered clothing to stay comfortable.
A red flashlight is helpful for night viewing without ruining your night vision during stargazing.
Getting to the park before sunset ensures a good spot and extra time to settle in for the night sky.
Follow guide instructions to minimize disruption and preserve the pristine park environment.
Grand Teton was established as a national park in 1929, safeguarding its striking peaks and diverse ecosystems.
Wyoming Stargazing emphasizes low-impact tourism, supporting park preservation and environmental education.
Layers help accommodate changing temperatures during the safari and stargazing sessions.
all specific
Enhance wildlife viewing during daytime safari segments.
all specific
Protection from insects like mosquitoes during warmer months can improve comfort.
summer|spring specific
Keep warm during evening star gazing and outdoor portions in cooler seasons.
winter|fall specific