Grand Teton National Park FAQs

Find out all you need to know about visiting Grand Teton National Park.

When is the best time to visit Grand Teton National Park?

With elevations across the park ranging from 5,975 feet up to 13,775 feet the local climate is characterised by long, cold winters and short, mild summers. The best time to go to Grand Teton National Park is between mid-May and late September when the visitor centres, hiking trails and other park activities are open and accessible. The daytime temperatures will range from the high teens to the high 20s and nighttime lows will stay a few degrees above freezing. Come October, winds rise, temperatures drop, and cold weather sets in until early May. Daytime temperatures will be at, or below freezing and heavy snowfall is to be expected. That said, winter sport enthusiasts will find that winter is still a prime time to travel to Grand Teton National Park with numerous options for both skiing and snowshoeing.

What is the time difference between the UK and Grand Teton National Park?

GMT – 6 hours

What places combine well with Grand Teton National Park?

Grand Teton National Park is located just south of the world-famous national park, Yellowstone, so a trip there is well within reach. Alternatively, visit one of the small nearby towns to gain insight into the frontier history Wyoming is known for. Cody and Jackson are great options if you’re looking for a base or a charming place to spend a few nights and explore.