Grand Teton Winter Access
Grand Teton National Park is an amazing place in the winter. It attracts countless visitors who enjoy a more peaceful park where the backcountry and hidden trails are amongst its greatest draws. In fact, many come for the scenery, to snowmobile, crosscountry ski or snowboard.
Winter in Grand Teton National Park is less crowded that other times and attracts a devout group who are passionate about the wilderness and backcountry adventures, as well as the snowed over inner trails. People come from across the globe to try out varied winter sports or just stare at the stunning scenery.
Winter pursuits in the park include, backcountry skiing, snowboarding, wildlife watching, snowshoeing, snowboarding and snowmobiling. Though many places in the park are out of bounds and visitor centers are generally closed, give or take a couple, many people, especially locals, flock to the park for winter fun.
Skiers do not have to obtain permits, except for a backcountry pass if they are planning an overnight stay. Crosscountry skiers generally head along the Teton Park Road or use varied trails from Bradley and Taggart Lake, heading to Signal Mountain. Rangers lead snowshoers on hikes along groomed routes, starting from the Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center.
Winter Day Use Pass:
- $5/person
- Valid for one day from mid-December through April
