Hiking
The Grand Teton National Park features hikes for everybody. For the most experienced hikers, the Grand Teton beckons. Choose a hike by its distance, elevation gain, and current conditions. The National Park Service rates the hike into Death Canyon as strenuous; its Death Canyon guide also lists current access restrictions, including the 2026 trailhead and road closure. Whether you’re in a group looking to hike an iconic mountain, or just strolling through the national park, the Grand Tetons have what you need.
Fishing
With a landscape littered by lakes, fishing is huge in the Grand Teton National Park. Cutthroat Trout are the most popular fish, but try your luck and you might get something else. Go for it yourself or go with an experienced group of guides – it’s up to you. Learn more about those commercial fishing trips here. A Wyoming fishing license is required.Boating/Floating
Boating and floating the many lakes could be the most popular activity in the national park. Boating is allowed only on designated waters, and all watercraft require a park boat permit. Motorboats, sailboats, water skiing, and windsurfing have additional restrictions. See a list of those lakes here. But it’s not just the lakes that are popular – people also love the Snake River. The Snake River also features fishing, wildlife viewing, and some rapids depending on the time of year. Although it might seem like you can hike, fish, or go boating anywhere, the hiking, fishing, and boating here is unparalleled. The views of the Grand Tetons coupled with the wildlife make for a truly unique experience. The Grand Tetons are perfect for any vacation!Planning the bus portion of your visit? Check Salt Lake City to Jackson fares and departures for your travel date. Arrange transportation from your selected bus stop to the attractions separately.