Ride a working dog team along the Buffalo Fork River with the Tetons framing every turn. This family-friendly, non-motorized sled tour delivers close-up winter scenery and a taste of local ranch culture.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Cold air bites at the edges of your face while the sled bag holds warmth and the team surges forward — the Tetons rising like a raw horizon ahead. On this hour-long outing you ride on private, non-motorized trails that thread the Buffalo Fork River valley on Heart Six Ranch, with the river murmuring beside you and a musher steering a team of working sled dogs.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
45–60 minutes
Fitness Level
Minimal fitness required; suitable for most ages and mobility levels though not recommended for those with spinal issues
Wildlife
History
The Buffalo Fork corridor was a travel and trapping route used by early French-Canadian trappers; ranching homesteads like Heart Six date back over a century.
Conservation
Trails are on protected, non-motorized land; staying on designated routes and minimizing disturbance to wildlife helps preserve winter habitat.
Reserve your spot on the Jackson Hole Dog Sledding Adventure today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress in insulated layers
Temperatures can plummet between shade and sun; base layers plus an insulated shell keep you comfortable during the 45-minute sled time.
Bring a windproof face covering
A neck gaiter or balaclava blocks wind and keeps cheeks from freezing while the team is moving.
Secure your camera
Use a wrist strap and keep the camera in an inner pocket when not shooting to avoid dropping it on snow.
Confirm reservations the day before
The operator requests a day-before confirmation and offers pickup for a fee—be punctual to avoid missing your slot.
Insulated down jacket
Keeps core warm while you sit in the sled bag during the ride.
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Waterproof winter boots
Protects feet from snow and cold while standing at meeting spots and after the run.
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Warm gloves or mittens
Insulated, waterproof gloves prevent numb fingers when photographing or adjusting layers.
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Sunglasses or goggles
Protects eyes from reflective glare off snow and wind during the ride.
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