Inspiration Point is a beautiful overlook of Jenny Lake and has stunning views. It's about 1 mile…read moreafter you get off the boat. It's a steady incline with rocks so bring hiking shoes. This hike is heavily trafficked due to it being such a short hike after you get off the boat. Another way to get there is by walking along Jenny Lake Trail, although this will make it a longer hike, but you won't have to pay the boat fee. I would recommend going early to avoid all the crowds along this trail.

The view of Grand Teton National Park and Jenny Lake from Inspiration Point is just breathtaking…read more If you visit this park, coming here is a must. You can do the hike to Hidden Falls and Inspiration Point from the Jenny Lake visitor center or take the shuttle boat. Reservations are not required, but there is a fee to ride the boat over. From the docking area, it is about a one mile walk to Inspiration Point. There is some elevation during your hike. But once you arrive, the view is just spectacular. You get a gorgeous view of the whole Jackson Hole Valley. You have the option of going to Hidden Falls or Inspiration Point while on the trail. Hidden Falls is a 100 ft cascading waterfall. The trail leading up to Inspiration Point is a little rocky and narrow. So pay attention so that you don't trip (I tripped and cracked my phone). There are lots of squirrels around that like to beg for food. One climbed up my camelback and sat right next to me. Make sure you keep watch of the time so that you don't miss the boat ride back. The Inspiration Point hike was easily one of my favorite experiences during my weeklong trip to the Grand Teton National Park.

Totally gorgeous spot for pictures. I love the way the Tetons reflect off the water. We weren't…read moreable to do it, but I know a lot of people go here at sunrise to get the sun glowing on the mountains. Looks totally gorgeous. I would recommend stopping here for a pic on a trip to the Tetons. There was a family of ducks when we went. Adorable. Gorgeous. Loved it!

Schwabacher Landing is a very popular visit in Grand Teton. This is partly because people stop at…read morethese types of overlooks, stops, and short walks so it gets really crowded. This is a great place to take pictures and we saw lots of people here with professional cameras and tripods. The road getting there is narrow and the road is congested. I would recommend coming at sunrise or sunset for the best views and to avoid the crowds. It's a short 0.2 mile walk out and 0.2 mile walk back so it's an easy walk with gorgeous views. I would recommend getting farther away from the main road and crowds and explore more in nature if you are able to!

Jackson's Town Square is the heart of Jackson, WY and a must-see when visiting the area. The square…read morehas a charming Western feel, with shops, restaurants, and plenty of places to relax while taking in the mountain-town atmosphere. The most unique feature is the famous elk antler arches at each corner of the square. Made from thousands of shed elk antlers collected from the nearby National Elk Refuge, these gates are an iconic symbol of Jackson and make for a great photo opportunity. A fun place to walk around, enjoy the local character, and experience a little piece of Jackson's history.

This is an area where there are a bunch of cute restaurants and shops! Photo spots and more!…read more They have shops to custom hat making, for souvenirs, excellent food, and so much more! Highly recommend to anyone!

Five stars - Grand Teton National Park is stunning…read more I visited during slow season - so there were activities not available yet like the Jenny Lake boat tour. But I still enjoyed myself as I was surrounded by breathtaking mountain scenery. I think I stopped at every overlook just to see the mountain range from different angles. My favorite spots were Oxbow Bend and Schwabacher Landing. Both places are great for viewing the sunrise. The wildlife is pretty active in the park; however, I did visit in spring when wildlife is the most active. I saw bears, moose, and bison. It was incredible. If you are into hiking, Grand Teton offers many hiking trails. Taggart Lake trail is one of the most popular ones and it is gorgeous. This is just a short review, there were many other things I enjoyed. Overall, an amazing experience.

- Too far from Yellowstone; inconvenient for my tightly crammed itinerary D:…read more+ Tranquil scenery, - minus the crowds. Many pullouts are crowded with families taking pictures. - Because of my tight schedule, I only caught a more distant side view of the "tétons". (I think the 19th-century fur trappers coulda done better) + Still gotta admit, the outstanding shape of those giant, uniquely jagged mountains jutting from the idyllic vegetation and Jackson Lake sure make for a photogenic backdrop.

Absolutely fantastic little trail - the views just can't be beat and there were SO many birds and…read moreeven several butterfly species along the way - what an overlooked gem! The trailhead is found easily - right out behind Jackson Lake Lodge and is well marked - so it's very convenient if you're staying at the lodge as well. The whole trail is a loop and is only about 1/2 mile long with just a tiny elevation gain of around 100 feet - most of which is done right at the beginning. It's all gravel and very well maintained. In the spring, the fields are covered in these short bunches of bright yellow blooms (arrowleaf balsamroot)! And the last 1/4 mile is through a small aspen grove - so lovely! The views on the west part of the loop look out across Willow Flats and over to the grand Teton range and Jackson Lake. The views to the east look over the lush green mountains of the Bridger-Teton National Forest - so it's pretty much 360 degrees of majestic beauty! And then there's the birding - wow!! I saw several lifers here - including numerous Green-tailed Towhees (which was one of my target species!!), Pine Siskins, and Ruby Crowned Kinglets! We even happened to catch a Northern Flicker belting out his noisy song repeatedly in the tree tops! There are bear warning signs all over the place - but I wasn't surprised with Teton NP being a hotbed of grizzly activity. There are also numerous information signs along the trail that discuss the history and wildlife - really interesting stuff! At the end where it starts to loop around, there's an off-shoot that keeps on going way off into the distant tree line so you can do more than just the 1/2 mile. It's truly just a fabulous trail all around and I think it gets overlooked in favor of the more popular trails - which is fine bc we had this trail to ourselves and I hiked it several times during our long weekend here! You don't have to be staying at the lodge to visit - the grounds are open to all. Highly recommend!

The Jackson Hole Aerial Tram in Teton Village, WY is an incredible experience with some of the best…read moreviews in the area. The ride takes you high above the valley, offering breathtaking scenery of the Tetons and Jackson Hole. The only downside was that the tram stopped briefly on the way up, which made us a little nervous. Thankfully, everything was handled safely and the views on the way down were absolutely worth it.

If you're coming to Jackson Hole Mountain Resort and not riding the Aerial Tram to Corbet's Cabin…read morefor waffles... you're doing it wrong. The Jackson Hole Aerial Tram ride alone is worth it. You pack into the "Big Red" tram and ascend 4,139 vertical feet up Rendezvous Mountain, and the views just get better and better. On a clear day, you can see the entire valley spread out below you -- it's one of those "wow, this is why I travel" moments. Then you step off at 10,450 feet and make your way to Corbet's Cabin. The smell hits you first. The air is filled with warm waffles cooking in a tiny, cozy hut perched at the top of the mountain. It feels like a hidden alpine secret, even though everyone knows about it. But, on a windy day, be careful! The waffles? Unreal. Crispy on the outside, soft on the inside, and loaded with toppings. The brown sugar butter and bacon combo is legendary, but honestly you can't go wrong. Eating a hot waffle at the top of the Tetons before dropping into serious terrain (or just cruising down a groomer) is peak ski culture. Pro tip: go early. Lines build fast, especially on powder days. Five stars just for the tram-to-waffle experience alone. It's not just a snack, it's a rite of passage.

I wish I could of stayed longer. String Lake felt like a dream. The perfect place for a dip,…read morekayaking, dipping your feet and taking the sight of the beautiful Tetons. This is the ideal place to launch your kayak. We didn't get chance to stay longer than what we hoped for but nonetheless it was memorable

String Lake Trail is a loop that is approximately 3.7 miles in Grand Teton National Park. It has…read morestunning views along the way. It has a slight incline during part of it. There was a decent amount of parking when we went and clean bathrooms. There were mosquitoes out so wear bug spray. I would recommend bringing water or a water pack and pack bear spray to stay prepared. We saw a moose right before getting to the trail and another one on the trail. Such an incredible experience and beautiful views all around! Highly recommend!

The Bike Park is AWESOME! Not sure what else they provide, but we had so much fun riding the…read moretrails. It's $119 for bike, safety gear and lift ticket for 3 hours. Sounds pricey but I considered going a second day in a row but would've had to go solo. The one downside is risk. My brother in law was not as comfortable on the bikes and took a spill. Luckily no big injuries but there are a lot of rocks and trees to hit if you're not careful.