Although we had to wait in line to get on the boat, it was well worth it to be taken over the lake…read moreand dropped off right at the trailhead. The captain on the way there was funny and shared some really cool fun facts about Jenny Lake. The captain on the way back was equally friendly and appreciated. Would recommend.

We decided to beat the crowd and arrived in time for one of the first boats that leaves the landing…read moreat 7 AM. Bring your parking pass if you have it otherwise there will be a charge just to access the area. Once you arrive at the boat landing, parking is free. From there you can either hike a portion of the lake and take the boat back, simply do a hike, or take a boat ride/hike, or just ride the boat! There is a charge for riding the boat with discounts available for kids and seniors. There are only facilities at the boat landing and once you leave you're on your own! You're constantly reminded that you are in bear country so bring some spray, bug repellent, sunscreen, plenty of water and snacks, as there are no amenities in the wilderness areas. Hikes and climbing opportunities exist however, for the more advanced area permits may be required so check before you leave with Park Rangers. We were very happy to have started early as when we returned by noon the landing was exceptionally crowded, and parking was nonexistent. There is shopping, some concessions, and beautiful area to explore just around the boat landing area. This is a fantastic stop, but again emphasize. Be here early!

Bernie led such a delightful, insightful, and heartwarming tour through the stunning snake river!…read moreThis was our second boat trip of the week (we also got a tour from Triangle X Ranch) and Solitude was a bit better: soft carpeted boat bottom, blankets onboard (we had a morning trip), and a knowledgeable guide who knew a lot about nature and the park. We saw some elk, mule deer, two bald eagles, and so many birds (golden eyes, mergansers, sandhill cranes, and more).

For starters J, the instructor, truly made this an unforgettable trip! He was super knowledgable,…read moredown to earth and experienced at what he does! Two hours might appear long for this trip but it was just the right amount of time to soak in the beauty and nature! We would have loved to experience more wildlife but that's just Mother Nature and out of the tours control! The 5:30pm tour is highly recommended and our party can agree! Overall the views were breathtaking and it's definitely an experience you won't want to miss. The team overall was super friendly and accommodating for our party of 14!

We visited Grand Teton National Park and hiked the Jenny Lake Loop! It's about 8 miles and a lot of…read morestairs but so worthwhile! Absolutely stunning views! We saw moose and bears It is a beautiful hike! It's somewhat difficult and like I said it has lots of stairs. Highly recommend if you like a beautiful view and a great workout. Please be prepared with proper hiking shoes , water, necessities and bear spray.

Wow the views are seriously so amazing! The hike is 7miles round trip but if you only want to hike…read morethe last bit you can take a ferry across the lake and just do the last bit which is nice that they have that as an option. Our group opted to do the entire hike and it was tiring but not disappointing! You got the prettiest views and it was shaded for the most part. We even got to see a moose and a baby moose!!

This is going to be an absolute must for my family every single time we're in the area! I knew it…read morewas going to be a fun time, but the scenery and the professionalism from the boater made it over-impressive. Travis was our tour guide and we're certainly going to request a float with him again! The entire experience was comfortable, enjoyable, and breathtaking. The experience is WELL worth the price.

The tour was beautiful and our guide Matt was super friendly and knowledgeable about the area!read more

Captain Chuck took great care of us. She supplied the top tier direction and motivation needed to…read moresurvive and thrive in treacherous waters. 10 outta 10 recommend.

Absolute heater of a rafting trip. Luke is an absolute chiller and had us laughing the entire time…read more Dude completely made the trip. Big shoutout to the bus driver too -- certified legend. 10/10 vibes, 10/10 rafting, would send it again.

We had a great time. We live in a desert--our river is bone dry, so it was nice to see so much…read morewater, even though the water level of the snake river was considered low. Ashton, our guide, was great. She shared little anecdotes about the area, asked small talk questions about us (where we're from, grades the kids are in, sports they play, etc.), and just made the float a great experience. (She's got a great energy!) Since most of our party of 5 cannot swim, we chose the scenic experience instead of white water. There was one tiny section that was a "sampler" of the white water experience. It wasn't wild by any means, but that was enough to get the kids excited about the prospect of doing a white water experience in the future.

The bottom line: so. much. fun. Only wish the trip had been longer. The store staff were super…read morefriendly and helpful, our guide was super, and the setting was gorgeous. We saw bald eagles, osprey, a beaver, and a cormorant--all in the quiet moments between wave riding fun. "Riding the bull" and swimming in the river was fun for the kids.

Great experience on the dinner float! Great dinner (steak or chicken, salad, potatoes, green beans,…read moreand cookies). Our guide Eric was fabulous and we saw beaver, a bald eagle, and lots of water fowl. They had ponchos and blankets available for when it sprinkled on us, and the rain didn't detract from the fun at all. We even saw a bear swimming across the river before we started (a rarity for even the guides!). Would absolutely recommend this dinner float.

Triangle X Dinner Float was fantastic! We had a nice small group of 7, very fortunate that it…read morewasn't packed like other companies. Ok, so dinner was the best steak and chicken we've ever had - EVER. Kudos to the cook! We would do this again just for that! Our guide, Kal, was amazing. He navigated and narrated with ease and friendliness that made all of us comfortable. We saw beavers, otter, several bald eagles, and some of our group even saw moose because they brought their binoculars. Unfortunately, we left ours in the car - figures. By the time they shared, it was gone. Bring yours! We had a wonderful time, a great way to see the Snake River and learn about Wyoming. Thanks, Triangle X!

The marina is beautiful. Tons of slots for boats to dock at. Over looking the mountains…read more Her also have a beach swim area also beautiful views. Unfortunately it's the end of September and everything was shut down. I'm sure this place is rocking in the summer.

Overall this was a good cabin to stay in with family. I can't stress this enough- it is a bare…read morebones almost rustic experience. If you go into it without high expectations you will probably enjoy the simplicity, history and how close it is to Jackson Lake like we did. I loved that these cabins are all around 100 years old or more. Note! Our cabin didn't have windows we could see out of without standing on tip toes, there is nowhere to sit outside the cabins, there absolutely will be bugs and the shower is tiny. Again, these are just facts! We ended up loving staying here and would again!

True to its name, we were very thankful to spot several moose near this Junction on our first visit…read moreto Grand Teton National Park! Beyond the moose - part of the fun of this junction is the anticipation of entering the main section of Grand Teton National Park (NP). A turn onto Moose Wilson Road leads to the NP visitor center, fee station, the mighty, glorious Teton Range, and all the beautiful lakes, trails, and wildlife you might be privy to see! A welcome sign along a long, flat stretch of road - watch out for moose and cyclist along the main road;)!

Moose Wilson Rd, the road less travelled, starts at Moose Junction. This tiny dot on the map is…read moreright next to the Craig Thomas Visitors Center, a lovely large structure that is solely to promote information about the Grand Tetons. It became our launching point for heading to the other side, the western exposure, the Idaho side of those Grand Teton mountains, where we planned to continue our adventure into Yellowstone at the west entrance. We had done a not-so-thorough couple of hours in the region, stopped in Jackson for lunch, marveled at the magnificence of the craggy, snow covered peaks, inhaled the crisp clean air, and sadly knew we needed to move on, getting to the Idaho side before dark. The burning question was, how do I get there without reliving the horror that is Jackson? Just ask those "in the know" and they will tell you of Moose Wilson, a lesser known, two lane road starting at Moose Junction, that circumvents the clogged roads of Jackson and avoids the downtown crazies that populate that quaint, touristy town. Good to know, we were told it was also extremely scenic, so we decided to go for the shortcut. This became its own self guided tour. The irony? There was a steady line of cars very cautiously going this way, at least more than we had anticipated. Initially, that slowed us down. The secret passageway was not so secret. But you should also know that they were mostly driving quite cautiously because... about 1/3 of this "secret" roadway is entirely dirt, sometimes only wide enough to accommodate one car, with many large pit holes that will challenge your driving skills and make you think you are being trained for a professional obstacle course. Timing impeccable, as always, we had also managed to be there after a significant rain, and so...guess what...we were fording streams and dodging huge puddles that usually were not there. Still, oh cautious one, the beauty and serenity was worth it; vast open meadows, dense thickets of indigenous trees. We never saw any moose or any other wildlife other than birds and one or two deer, but based on what we passed, however, it would be extremely likely. You just need to get your timing right. Words to the wise: I would not try to pull a trailer through here nor would I wish this road on anyone at night. It is so isolated, so many trees, there is nothing to light the way except your handy dandy headlights. So get the H*** out of there before sunset, dear 21st Century Adventurer. This road is closed once winter kicks in, no surprise there.