This area of Grand Teton National Park is a 1,100 acre refuge area once owned by Laurance S…read more Rockefeller. He eventually donated it to the park. The LSR Preserve is near Phelps Lake and has a visitor center. I like driving to the Preserve on Moose-Wilson Road because there is all sorts of wildlife and natural features to be seen. You can also hike through this area. I parked and walked all the way to the visitor center while taking in the amazing views. The trail is surrounded by a sagebrush meadow. Lake Creek flows out of Phelps Lake and is a short walk from the visitor center. The visitor center ended up being closed when I arrived. It is in a wood building and offers ranger-led programs, trail information, weather, and information on Mr. Rockefeller's vision for the Preserve. The LSR Preserve is a beautiful area and worth checking out when open.

Waiting about 30 minutes for parking which was normal and easy with rangers guiding us along. Hiked…read moreand easy hike to the lake with our bear spray. There were families with small kids and all did just fine. We swam in the lake which was chilly but refreshing for late August and hiked back. Amazing views, scenic trails and Forrest - highly recommend for an easy activity

A start-up raft company in the land of raft companies - we chose them because they had a small raft…read moreoption so you are sure to paddle and to get wet. Our guide Mark was good. They pick up in Jackson and drive you 20 miles south to the sweet part of the Snake River. The ride is longer than an hour and you hit about ten nice rapids. Waves are up to five feet or so - so you get tossed and splashed quite a bit. Their prices are a little lower than the other companies and they don't have a storefront in Jackson - set up your fun over the web and by phone.

We had an amazing whitewater trip with Teton Whitewater! The rafting trip was so fun with plenty of…read moreexcitement! Matt was a terrific guide and I highly recommend this company!

Lots of options depending on what type of experience you're looking for. We did a combo trip that…read moreincluded a scenic raft ride, breakfast and then a whitewater raft ride. Our guide was incredibly nice and helpful. Great instructions on how to white water raft.

To say I'm disappointed with this organization would be an understatement as I'm deeply outraged by…read morethe horrendous and racist experience that my child endured. Over the summer, I sent my son to this Dancer's workshop camp to have a fun and wonderful experience, however, I soon realized that things weren't right as my son began to tell me about the disturbing way that his instructors treated him. At home and even at school, I strongly push my children to learn and speak Spanish alongside English, but after I sent my child for a few days to this camp, I noticed that my son didn't feel comfortable speaking Spanish anymore. At first, when I tried asking my son what happened, he wouldn't tell me, so I decided to wait until he felt more comfortable. Finally, when my son told me what was bothering him at camp, I found out that he was continuously being punished and shamed in front of his class for speaking Spanish. It is difficult for me to even begin to describe how outraged I felt when I realized what my son was enduring daily and the negative effect that it was having on him. According to my son, his instructor, whose name is Karen , at one point dared to tell him, "you're not Mexican, you're American". This is beyond unprofessional and borderline discriminatory, and I'm appalled by the fact that an establishment such as the center for the arts could allow for such behavior to occur without any reprimand. While I wish that I could say that this was the only terrible experience during this camp, unfortunately, it isn't. During pickup time on a particular day, I saw first-hand how little care the director and instructors have for children's safety. On one occasion, when I went to pick up my son, I was informed that my son's instructors carelessly allowed him to walk home by himself without even giving us a phone call. As a parent leaving my child's safety in the hands of the instructors at this camp, I expect that they make sure that children properly go to the correct people, yet this is an area that they don't give much attention to, which is deeply concerning. I almost had to threaten to get the police involved for the staff to take their job seriously and find my child, who was walking on the busy streets by himself, and worse of all, the instructor who found him then tried to shift the blame onto my child, instead of taking responsibility for their negligence. Ultimately, I speak out from a place of frustration, disappointment, and, most importantly, as a parent while writing about the atrocious experience that my child went through during their time at this camp, and I hope that by sharing this information I can help other parents from making the mistake of sending their children to an establishment that has unprofessional staff who are incompetent, negligent, and discriminatory. As I finish writing this review I think that it is a disgrace how one of the only establishments dedicated to the arts in the town of Jackson Hole could have such serious flaws in the way that staff care for and treat children, and I can confidently say that I'll never send my child here again.

Best facilities & instructors in the arearead more

Though the weather was not ideal but the experience was great. It was made all the more better with…read moreour funny and entertaining guide. Definitely bring a blanket to cover your legs. I had snow pants on and a base layer under them and I was still cold with the heavy wind gust. The blanket helped a lot. You can purchase a blanket for $20 in the gift shop. The gift shop actually charges a responsible price for blankets. We saw a lot of Elk and a coyote during our visit which was in February. I highly recommend but don't bring small children especially when it is super cold. We had a sleigh with at least 5 chicken and 1 screamed and cried the entire time.

It was my second time but my mother's first time getting to go on the Sleigh Rides on New Year's…read moreDay 2026. She absolutely had a blast and enjoyed all of the information that was provided by the drivers. If you go to Jackson in the Winter, this is a must do.

As a beginner to climbing, I was really looking forward to a motivating and supportive experience…read moreon my Grand Teton climb with Exum and our guide, Aili. Day 1 went well, with the climbing portion being successful, and Aili was happy with our (my husband's and my) climbing skills. I was upfront with my guide from the start, explaining that I prefer to hike at my own pace, which was a major reason we opted for a private guide. However, from the very beginning of the hike, I felt judged and had to constantly deal with negative comments (e.g., "come back next year," "we can go back and try to do some other climb"), implying I wouldn't make it and that my pace wasn't going to work. The guide informed me that if I couldn't complete a 5,000 ft elevation gain in 5 hours, I wouldn't be allowed to attempt the summit. I requested the option to at least hike to the Lower Saddle and allow my husband to continue to the summit, but I was told this wasn't possible. The guide insisted that with my pace, by the time we'd reach the saddle, I'd be too tired for a summit attempt, and it would be a long day. All I received were reasons why it wouldn't work, and not once did I hear suggestions on how to make the best out of this attempt. Eventually, I had to turn back halfway to at least allow my husband to get a fair attempt at the summit. The guide never attempted to understand my potential and was very demotivating throughout the experience. I'm not a novice hiker. This year alone, I've hiked the Manitou Incline , Barr Trail up to Barr Camp, a 13er in Colorado, and just two months ago, I summited Kilimanjaro. I was fully prepared to endure a long day and give my best effort, but I wasn't even given a fair chance. The overall experience was disheartening. This is my second year with Exum attempting this climb, and it's clear that Exum and their guides are not suited for beginners who are looking forward to a more personalized and life-changing experience. I do have to give credit for teaching instructions.

Epic experience summiting the Grand Tetons with Exum. The experience could not have been better and…read morethe guides were super knowledgable and patient.

Loved the class I took! Used ropes as props as well as others! The class was so great for all the…read morehiking and tightness of outdoor activity! The teacher was very knowledgeable about alignment and anatomy and had a very very soothing voice. Cassandra was her name possibly?

This place is my home away from home. The Teton Yoga Shala has held space for so much…read moreself-reflection and growth for me over the years. I walked in years ago looking to stretch my hamstrings and found so much more. I found teachers who live yoga, and teach it because they believe in the power of it. I found my gluteus medius! I found community. With consistent practice and the guidance of the wonderful teachers who pass through these doors, I've come to find myself.

I love this studio. It brings the community together in a welcoming space to listen to inspiring…read moreand relatable dharma talks and moving our bodies in ways that bring joy!

Brit is so welcoming and the classes truly do feel like home! I went to the yoga by the pool and…read morehad an amazing time with the group soaking up the sunshine and getting some practice in :)