• The Cathedral Group from the Teton Park Road

    Grand Teton

    National Park Wyoming

There are park alerts in effect.
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  • Bears are active in Grand Teton

    Black and grizzly bears are roaming throughout the park--near roads, trails and in backcountry areas. Hikers and backcountry users are advised to travel in groups of three or more, make noise and carry bear spray. Visitors must stay 100 yards from bears. More »

  • Area closure in the area around Baxter's Pinnacle

    An area closure is in effect around Baxter's Pinnacle to protect nesting peregrine falcons. This closure precludes any climbs of Baxter's Pinnacle and usage of the walk-off gully. This closure will be in effect through 8-15-2013. More »

  • Area Closure in effect in the Elk Ranch area

    A temporary area closure is in effect in the Elk Ranch Area to protect wildlife during the denning and young-rearing period. Follow the link for a map of the closed area. More »

Our Partners

Park partners help Grand Teton National Park accomplish a variety of projects, educate the public about park resources and provide services that could not be provided by park staff. In 2007, the Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center opened in Moose. The National Park Service in partnership with the Grand Teton National Park Foundation and the Grand Teton Association funded construction of this visitor center. In 2011, the Grand Teton National Park Foundation funded a new auditorium added to the Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center.

Park Partners Include:

Grand Teton National Park Foundation
Grand Teton Association
Teton Science Schools
The Murie Center
National Trust for Historic Preservation
Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation
University of Wyoming NPS Research Station
Interagency Grizzly Bear Team
Rockefeller Senior Associates
Jenny Lake Rangers Fund

State and Federal Partners Include:

Teton County
Town of Jackson
US Forest Service
National Elk Refuge
State of Wyoming
Greater Yellowstone Coordinating Committee

 

Did You Know?

Pronghorn

Did you know that pronghorns are the fastest mammals in the western hemisphere? They can run up to 70 mph, but do not like to jump fences! In the summer, pronghorn live along Antelope Flats Road, but in fall they migrate almost 200 miles to central Wyoming.