
easy
8–9 hours
Suitable for all fitness levels; the day involves short, flat walks and mostly vehicle-based viewing.
Spend a private day with a guide through Grand Teton National Park, from the still hush of Jenny Lake to the open fields of Mormon Row. This photo-forward wildlife tour pairs optics and local knowledge to maximize sightings and scenic stops.
Morning light hits the Teton Range like a gradual reveal — first a knife of silver along the ridgeline, then the teeth of granite against a cobalt sky. You meet your guide before sunrise in Jackson, pile into a private vehicle, and the valley opens beneath you: meadows rimmed by aspens, a river that threads the basin, and peaks that keep their own weather.

Morning and afternoon temperatures can vary by 20–30°F; a windproof shell and warm mid-layer make roadside stops comfortable.
Binoculars are provided, but if you’re photographing, bring a 200–400mm lens to capture distant wildlife without disturbing them.
Animals are unpredictable — stay in the vehicle or keep at least 100 yards from bears and 25 yards from other large mammals to stay safe and legal.
The tour is long (8–9 hours); bring a refillable water bottle and snacks even though breakfast and lunch are included.
The Jackson Hole valley has long been home to the Shoshone people; 19th-century homesteaders later established the iconic barns of Mormon Row that frame the Tetons.
Grand Teton uses visitor education and strict wildlife distance rules to reduce human–animal conflict; stay on roads and approved paths to minimize impact.
Comfortable shoes with good traction for short walks at viewpoints and lakeshores.
High-elevation sun is strong; protect skin and eyes during long roadside stops.
summer specific
Necessary for close wildlife photos and distant viewing; binoculars are provided but a tele lens helps photographers.
Wind off the lakes and sudden mountain weather make a light, warm, windproof layer invaluable.
spring specific