Teton Wilderness Adventures
Teton Wilderness is a remote and pristine area in Wyoming known for its breathtaking landscapes, diverse wildlife, and ample opportunities for backcountry exploration.
Popular Activities
Plan Your Visit
Everything you need to know to prepare for an unforgettable trip to Teton Wilderness.
Entrance Requirements
No entrance fees, but backcountry permits may be required for camping.
Best Time to Visit
Late spring to early fall is best, as snow can impede access in winter.
Visitor Information
Closest significant visitor centers are located in Jackson, WY.
Getting There
Access primarily via gravel roads, some 4WD recommended; snow can restrict access.
Weather & Climate
Summers are mild with temperatures ranging from 40 to 70°F, while winters are harsh, with heavy snowfall and temperatures often below 0°F.
Conservation Efforts
Attention to maintaining habitats for protected species like the grizzly bear; managing the impact of increased visitation while preserving ecosystem integrity.
Camping in Teton Wilderness
Find the perfect spot to stay overnight and immerse yourself in the details.
South Buffalo Fork Camp
Located along the South Buffalo Fork creek, offering rustic camping with direct access to trails.
Cub Creek Camp
A remote backcountry site for those attempting multi-day hikes across the wilderness.
Top Trails
Thorofare Trail
A challenging trek offering access to the remote Thorofare River and surrounding wilderness.
Hawk's Rest Trail
A scenic hike providing stunning views from Hawk's Rest and opportunities for wildlife viewing.
South Buffalo Fork Trail
Follows the beautiful South Buffalo Fork creek, great for fishing and camping.
Two Ocean Plateau Trail
Provides a unique path along the Continental Divide with varying terrains.
Trailblazer Tips
Carry a detailed map and compass, as cell service is unavailable.
Be bear-aware and carry bear spray, particularly during late spring through fall.
Apply for any necessary backcountry permits well in advance.
Consider waterproof gear as river crossings may be required on some trails.