
Destination 01
Grand Teton National Park
The Teton Range above the snowy valley of Jackson Hole; 1–2 days for overlooks and ski trails.
Snake River Overlook
Pullout on US-89 above a bend of the Snake River, where Ansel Adams photographed the Tetons in 1942.
Tip Come at sunrise, when the peaks turn pink; the highway is plowed all winter.
Teton Park Road winter trail
The park road from Taggart Lake Trailhead to Signal Mountain closes to cars in winter and is groomed for skiing and snowshoeing.
Tip Grooming usually runs mid-December to mid-March; there is a separate lane for walkers, snowshoers and dogs.
Mormon Row
Row of 1890s homesteads east of Blacktail Butte, including the much-photographed Moulton barns facing the Tetons.
Tip The access road is not plowed to the barns in winter, so plan to ski, snowshoe or walk in.
Chapel of the Transfiguration
Log chapel built in 1925 near Moose, with a window behind the altar that frames the Grand Teton.
Tip Services are held in summer; in winter you can still walk the grounds.
Oxbow Bend
Slow bend of the Snake River near Moran with Mount Moran rising behind it, one of the park's classic views.
Tip The turnout is on the highway east of Jackson Lake Junction, which is plowed all winter.
Grand Teton
At 13,775 feet, the highest peak of the Teton Range, rising about 7,000 feet straight from the valley floor.
Tip Clear mornings after a storm give the sharpest views of the range.
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