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"Arrowleaf Balsamroot and the Tetons in the distance in Grand Teton National Park" by NPS Photo/Bonney is licensed under CC0 1.0, this image was edited to better fit this page.
Arrowleaf Balsamroot and the Tetons in the distance in Grand Teton National Park

Grand Teton National Park

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COVID-19 STATUS: KNOW BEFORE YOU GO

PARK PHASED REOPENING

Face Masks or Coverings Required in Certain Areas Social Distancing Required Visitors Centers, Stores and/or Other Facilities Closed
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If you believe this information is incorrect or needs updating, please let us know by using the link after clicking this box.

COVID-19 STATUS: KNOW BEFORE YOU GO

PARK PHASED REOPENING

If you believe this information is incorrect or needs updating, please let us know here.
So what does "Park Phased Reopening" mean?

According to the U.S. National Park Service, Grand Teton National Park is currently working on reopening. This can mean that certain areas are closed. It can include trails, campgrounds, facilities, visitor centers, etc. Visit the source link below for more detailed information regarding this park's status.

What we know:

The below source link has detailed information about the status of the park. The National Park Service requires everyone at this park, regardless of vaccination status, to continue to wear masks indoors and in crowded outdoor spaces, such as narrow/busy trails, overlooks, visitor center patios, & other congested areas.

Face Masks or Coverings Required in Certain Areas

Grand Teton National Park is currently requiring masks or face coverings in certain or all areas. Depending on your vaccination status, if you are not fully vaccinated (meaning two weeks after your final vaccination), and according to CDC guidelines, which currently depends on the COVID-19 transmissibility rate in the community in and around the park. Most parks requiring masks indoors have put an alert out (found below in the Alerts section). Please refer to the U.S. National Park Service, the state of Wyoming and the local community for more detailed information.

Social Distancing Required

Grand Teton National Park is currently requiring everyone to social distance, 6 feet or more, from others. This usually means outside of your immediate group. Some parks may also have size restrictions on gatherings to help assist in social distancing. Please refer to the U.S. National Park Service, the state of Wyoming and the local community for more detailed information.

Visitors Centers, Stores and/or Other Facilities Closed

Grand Teton National Park currently has visitors centers, stores, or other facilities closed due to Covid-19. It is highly suggested that you bring all the supplies you may need in case a store is closed or shopping is limited due to local communities or the park. Please refer to the U.S. National Park Service, the state of Wyoming and the local community for more detailed information.

Last Updated: September 14, 2021
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Park Alerts (1)

***Discover Our Parks, LLC takes no responsability in the accuracy of these alerts, which are taken directly from NPS.gov, and we provide them for informational purposes only. Please refer to NPS.gov for more information.

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Grand Teton National Park Overview

Rising above a scene rich with extraordinary wildlife, pristine lakes, and alpine terrain, the Teton Range stands as a monument to the people who fought to protect it. These are mountains of the imagination. Mountains that led to the creation of Grand Teton National Park where you can explore over two hundred miles of trails, float the Snake River, and enjoy the serenity of this remarkable place.

Entrance Fees

Grand Teton Entrance Fee - Hiker/Biker - $20
Park entrance fee for 7 days for each visitor 16 years and older entering by foot, bicycle, ski, etc.
Grand Teton Entrance Fee - Motorcycle - $30
Park entrance for 7 days per private motorcycle.
Grand Teton Entrance Fee - Private Vehicle - $35
Park entrance fee for 7 days for a private, non-commercial vehicle.
Grand Teton Annual Pass - $70
Pass is valid for one year through the month of purchase. Park Annual Pass provides entrance to pass holder and accompanying passengers in a single private non-commercial vehicle to Grand Teton National Park. Purchase your pass at one of Grand Teton's park entrances and permits desks at the Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center and the Colter Bay Visitor Center.
data sources: ridb.recreation.gov | recreation.gov | nps.gov
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