This live webcam, made possible by Grand Teton National Park Foundation, offers a real-time view of the iconic Teton Range from Moose, Wyoming. Whether you're planning your next visit or simply seeking a moment of inspiration, we hope you enjoy the view of Grand Teton National Park from wherever you are! Current view from the Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center in Moose, WYDescription of view This webcam captures a classic panoramic view of the Teton Range, seen from a distance that allows for a wide expanse of foreground.
In summer, a vast field of sagebrush and low-lying scrub stretches across the bottom of the frame, showing varied shades of green and brown, indicating dry, open land. There are no prominent paths or structures. Mid-ground is dominated by a dense band of trees. On the left and right edges, taller, dark green evergreen trees, pines and firs, stand prominently. Between them, there's a broad, lighter green forest composed of deciduous trees, aspens and cottonwoods. Dominating the background is the majestic Teton Range, rising sharply and dramatically above the treeline. The mountains are rugged and jagged, with several distinct peaks visible. Patches of bright white snow and ice cling to the higher elevations and crevices of the peaks, contrasting sharply with the dark grey and brown rock faces. On a clear day, the lighting appears as the sun illuminating the broadsides of mountains and casting soft shadows. The sky above is usually a brilliant blue, filled with scattered, fluffy white cumulus clouds. These clouds add depth and texture to the sky, and their shadows can be seen subtly on parts of the mountain range and the distant landscape, though the immediate foreground remains well-lit. In the bottom right corner, an arrowhead symbol for the "National Park Service" is next to a circular logo for the "Grand Teton National Park Foundation". ![]() In the winter, a vast expanse of untouched, pristine white snow stretches across the bottom half of the frame. The snow appears deep and undisturbed, with subtle undulations indicating the contours of the terrain. Above the snow-covered foreground, a dark band of dense evergreen trees, pines and firs, forms a strong horizontal line. These trees are heavily laden with snow on their branches and needles, creating a textured, frosted appearance. Dominating the background are the towering, snow-covered peaks of the Teton Range. The mountains are completely blanketed in white snow and ice, from their jagged summits down to their bases. The rock faces, where visible, are dark, contrasting with the brilliant white snow. The lighting on a bright, sunny day, is illuminating the snow-covered slopes and creating subtle shadows that define the contours of the peaks. The sky above the mountains in winter is commonly a deep, unblemished azure blue, completely clear of clouds. This stark blue provides a vivid backdrop for the brilliant white of the snow-covered mountains. In the bottom right corner, an arrowhead symbol for the "National Park Service" is next to a circular logo for the "Grand Teton National Park Foundation". ![]() NPS Graphic ![]() ![]() Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center
Visit the visitor center for exhibits, park film, trip planning information, backcountry or boating permits, and the park store. ![]() History Abounds near Moose
Explore the homesteads at Mormon Row, the river crossing at Menors Ferry, or the wilderness story at the Murie Ranch. ![]() Photos and Multimedia
Explore our photo galleries, webcams, and audio tours for an in-depth look at the park. |
Last updated: July 1, 2025