Teton Village

On mountain lodging, dining, and adventure.
At the base of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Teton Village is a bustling, intimate community. Beyond the winter and summer adventures offered by the resort are dining, shopping, and endless activities to be had here.
Before Teton Village became the base area of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, it was just “Teton,” a dry, rocky area that was among the last parts of the valley to be homesteaded. Ranchers did eventually make a go of it here, raising cattle and welcoming dudes to Crystal Spring Ranch in the 1940s and ’50s. Teton Village found its true calling in the 1960s when Paul McCollister and Alex Morley envisioned the peaks above Teton Village, Apres Vous, and Rendezvous Mountains as a ski resort.
Home of the legendary Jackson Hole Mountain Resort.
Today the area has several hundred year-round residents (several dozen more if you count the moose and bears that move through here) and draws visitors from around the world. Often rated among the best ski resorts in North America, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort has the longest continuous vertical drop in the U.S. at 4,167 feet, with runs for every level of skier and rider. McCollister and Morley’s vision has evolved into a destination resort with activities from downhill skiing to dog sledding, ice skating, mountain biking, via ferrata, hiking, and après (an activity for all seasons). When you want to indulge, there are spas, restaurants, cafes, and concerts. Teton Village is home to the Grand Teton Music Festival, which has an all-star orchestra that plays a 7-week season every summer.
-
Concert on the Commons: The Teton Village Music Series You Can’t Miss
There’s nothing quite like live music echoing off the Tetons—and nothing captures that magic better than Concert on the Commons in Teton Village.
-
How to Minimize Time in Traffic and Maximize Time in Jackson Hole this Summer
Making the best out of a summer vacation to Jackson Hole is all about knowing where to be when.
-
Local Ski Resorts Are Summer Adventure Hotspots
All three Jackson Hole-area ski resorts offer plenty to do once you’ve packed your skis and snowboards away for the summer.
-
A Locals Guide to Biking (of every kind) in Jackson Hole
Out here in Teton County, riding bikes is an essential summer activity. With one of the most expansive bike pathway systems in the country and trailheads that lead straight into some of the most jaw-dropping terrain in the lower 48, Jackson Hole is a two-wheeled dream.
- More Experiences
Adventure starts here.
View AllFrom awe-inspiring encounters with nature to wild and western activities every kind, Jackson Hole offers once-in-a-lifetime experiences, 365 days a year.
Eager to glimpse your first bear, moose, or wolf? Challenge yourself with a run down black diamonds or class III rapids? Hook an 18-inch cutthroat? Meet a real cowboy? Watch a Teton sunset? This place is full of experiences you won't find that at home, or anywhere else for that matter. In Jackson Hole, wild adventures aren't just possible—they're already here waiting for you.

Jackson Hole Mountain Resort
The skiing at Jackson Hole is unlike skiing anywhere else, but so is the hiking, the mountain biking, and the array of family-friendly activities. Have you ever tried a via ferrata?
Explore
Stay Wild Guide
Check your inbox for a curated list of local tips and resources for your trip. Eager to glimpse your first bear, moose, or wolf? Challenge...
Explore
Things to Do
Looking to watch wildlife in its natural state? Challenge yourself by climbing jagged mountains? Raft class III rapids? Hook an 18-inch cutthroat? Watch cowboys rope calves at the rodeo? Picnic atop a mountain while watching the sunset over the Tetons? You probably can't do that at home, but in Jackson Hole all those adventures (and much more) await.
ExploreMore Places to Go
-
Grand Teton National Park
With its southern entrance only 12 miles from Jackson’s Town Square, Grand Teton National Park was founded in 1929. The park was expanded in 1950 to protect the 310,000 acres we know and love today. At about 10 million years old, the Tetons are the youngest mountains in the Rockies and are still growing.
Learn More -
Yellowstone National Park
Wildlife, thermal rivers, and waterfalls abound in America’s oldest national park—Yellowstone, the heart of the last intact ecosystem in the lower 48.
Learn More -
Town of Jackson
Downtown Jackson is a picturesque Western town and cultural center, complete with antler arches, where you can rest, recharge, and roam.
Learn More