Accommodation in Grand Teton National Park

Accommodation in Grand Teton National Park | Areas + Hotels + Map |

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Choosing accommodation in Grand Teton National Park is one of the most important decisions when planning your trip, especially if you want to make the most of your time and fully enjoy the park. Although Grand Teton isn’t as large as Yellowstone, distance, the type of itinerary, and the time of year can greatly influence the best area to stay.

In this guide, we’ll tell you the best areas to stay in Grand Teton National Park, both inside the park and in the surrounding area, with tips on choosing the most practical option based on your itinerary, budget, and length of stay.
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Accommodation in Grand Teton National Park

Accommodation in Grand Teton

Staying within the national park is the best way to make the most of everything Grand Teton National Park (comming soon) has to offer, since the park is large and the distances between different sites can be considerable. You might want to stay in the northern part of the park if you plan to continue your trip to Yellowstone.

🏨 We've also written a special post about accommodation in Yellowstone, in case it helps!

Benefits of staying overnight in Grand Teton National Park

  • Located in a prime location and close to tourist attractions
  • More time exploring the park and less time driving
  • You can visit the famous sights early in the day without having to get up too early

Disadvantages of staying overnight inside in Grand Teton National Park

  • Very high prices, especially during peak season
  • Fewer and more expensive services (restaurants, supermarkets, etc.)
  • Accommodations fill up quickly, especially during peak season, so you should book well in advance
  • Open only from May through September or October

We recommend spending 2 to 3 days in Grand Teton so you can enjoy some of its best hikes. In our post on things to do in Grand Teton, we’ve put together 1 to 3 days itineraries to help you plan your trip with ease 😉.

Coyote in Grand Teton National Park
Coyote in Grand Teton National Park

Jenny Lake Lodge

A 4-star luxury hotel in a prime location between Jenny Lake and String Lake. It features a restaurant, a lounge area, wine tastings, bicycles, and horseback riding. The rooms are family cabins that sleep up to 3 or 4 people, each with either one queen bed and one twin bed or two queen beds, all featuring a porch, Wi-Fi, and a private bathroom.

Jenny Lake Lodge, Grand Teton
Jenny Lake Lodge, Grand Teton

Signal Mountain Lodge

Strategically located on the shores of Lake Jackson, it offers spectacular views. It features two restaurants and a bar, but only offers family rooms that sleep up to six people—each with two queen beds and a sofa bed—which makes the price quite high. All rooms have a porch with views of the lake and the Tetons, a kitchen, a private bathroom, and Wi-Fi.

Signal Mountain Lodge, Grand Teton
Signal Mountain Lodge, Grand Teton

Jackson Lake Lodge

Although the name suggests otherwise, this 4⭐ hotel is not located on the shore of Jackson Lake, but it does offer beautiful views of the lake with the Tetons in the background. There are three other lakes in the area that are within walking distance of the property, and it features three restaurants, a swimming pool, and a gift shop. Rooms include family or double rooms in the lodge, or family cabins for 3 or 4 people, featuring either one queen bed and one twin bed or two queen beds. All accommodations include Wi-Fi and a private bathroom, and some feature a porch.

Jackson Lake Lodge, Grand Teton
Jackson Lake Lodge, Grand Teton

Colter Bay Village

These family cabins, located in the northern part of the park on the shores of Jackson Lake, offer views of the Tetons and can accommodate up to 5 people. They typically feature 2 queen beds and 1 twin bed, though not all have private bathrooms. The resort features 2 restaurants, 1 bar, a picnic area, and barbecue grills.

Colter Bay Village, Grand Teton
Colter Bay Village, Grand Teton

Headwaters Lodge & Cabins

Located very close to Yellowstone's South Entrance, it's actually a great base for visiting both Grand Teton and the southern part of Yellowstone. The lodge features a rustic style and offers double or family cabins that sleep up to 4 people, with 1 or 2 queen beds, all equipped with private bathrooms. It also has a restaurant, bar, and gift shop.

Headwaters Lodge & Cabins, Grand Teton
Headwaters Lodge & Cabins

Campgrounds in Grand Teton

Camping in Grand Teton National Park is a fantastic and more affordable way to spend the night inside the park. It has 9 campgrounds and over 1,000 campsites, which must be reserved in advance—up to 6 months ahead of time—through the recreation.gov website or app. The exception is Rockefeller Parkway, where 14 sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

If you're interested in booking a campsite during peak season, we recommend creating an account on recreation.gov in advance and practicing with the app to get familiar with it. Spots at the most popular sites sell out fast!

In this table, we've listed all the campgrounds in Grand Teton, their locations, prices, operating seasons, and brief descriptions. You'll find them all marked on the map at the end of the article.

Campgrounds in Grand Teton National Park
AreaOpeningPricePlease note
Gros Ventre
Campground
OnApril to
October
59$ - 78$Very close to the National Elk Refuge and next to the Gros Ventre River. It’s common to see bison, moose, and deer. It has electricity, dump station, and water.
Jenny Lake
Campground
Jenny LakeMay to
September
13$ - 58$Very close to Jenny Lake and with views of the Tetons. This site is for tents only and has water access only.
Signal Mountain
Campground
Jackson LakeMay to
October
59$ - 103$Located on the shore of Jackson Lake with views of the Tetons. It features a general store, laundry facilities, electricity, dump station, and water.
Colter Bay
Campground
Jackson LakeMay to September49$Near Jackson Lake and with views of the Tetons. It has a general store, laundry facilities, electricity, dump station, and water.
Colter Bay
RV Park
Jackson LakeMay to
October
122$ - 127$Exclusively for RVs, it is located near Jackson Lake and offers views of the Tetons. It features a general store, laundry facilities, electricity, dump station, and water.
Colter Bay
Tent Village
Jackson LakeMay to
September
101$Canvas cabins in the middle of the forest near Jackson Lake. Amenities include a general store, laundry facilities, and water.
Lizard Creek
Campground
Jackson Lake -
North
June to
September
53$Basic and located on the shore of Jackson Lake, with views of the Tetons and very close to Yellowstone. Water is available.
Headwaters
Campground
NorthMay to
September
61$ - 125$Suitable for campers and RVs, located between Grand Teton and Yellowstone. Features a general store, laundry facilities, dump station, and water.
Rockefeller ParkwayNorthJune to
October
0$14 undeveloped lots along Grassy Lake Road.
Mormon Row Historic District, Grand Teton
Mormon Row Historic District, Grand Teton

Accommodations around Grand Teton

If the lodging options within the park don’t quite meet your needs or you’d like to explore other options, there are several towns where you can find a hotel near Grand Teton National Park. Your choice will depend on whether you’d rather spend more on lodging and stay in Jackson or save a significant amount of money but drive an extra two hours each day (round trip) and stay in towns further away.

Benefits of staying outside Grand Teton National Park:

  • A wider variety of accommodations
  • Best prices
  • More services (restaurants, supermarkets, gas stations, pharmacies, laundromats…)
  • Open year-round

Disadvantages of staying outside Grand Teton National Park:

  • More driving time
  • Possible lines at the entrances during peak season
  • You'll have to get up really early if you want to get into the park early
Deer in Grand Teton National Park
Deer in Grand Teton National Park

Jackson

Just 4 miles (7 km) from the national park lies Jackson, a town with roots in the cattle ranching. It has become an upscale destination and a ski resort (with two ski areas), which means that lodging prices are exorbitant and not much different from those inside the park. That said, it still retains that cowboy town vibe, has several tourist attractions, and prices for services such as gas stations, supermarkets, etc., are cheaper than inside the park.

Jackson is the perfect starting point for a trip through Grand Teton and Yellowstone (coming soon) or a trip through Grand Teton, Yellowstone, and Montana. Here’s a selection of the best places to stay:

The Hostel: located in the Teton Village area, right next to the ski slopes and very close to the Granite Canyon entrance. It features a spacious common area with microwave, refrigerator, plenty of games, a picnic area, a barbecue, and washers and dryers. It’s perfect for exploring the park without breaking the bank or sharing a room, as it offers private rooms for 2 to 4 people with private bathrooms and Wi-Fi. ➡️ Book it here.

The Hostel, Teton Village, Grand Teton
The Hostel, Teton Village, Grand Teton

The Jackson SouthTown: a motel located in the southern part of town with a pool, picnic area, and barbecue facilities. The rooms feature air conditioning and a private bathroom; some include a kitchen, and all have a queen bed, except for a few that have two queen beds arranged as bunk beds. ➡️ Book it here.

The Jackson SouthTown, Jackson
The Jackson SouthTown, Jackson

Cache House: Although it’s a hostel-style accommodation with shared rooms and capsule-style beds, it has excellent reviews, is clean, and is the most affordable option in downtown Jackson. Beds are available as doubles or singles, and the property features a restaurant and a lounge area. ➡️ Book it here.

Cache House, Jackson
Cache House, Jackson

In addition to the ones we mentioned earlier—which we think are the best options in terms of value for money—here are a few more alternatives in this carousel:

Victor, Idaho

If you find some of the prices in Jackson outrageous, here’s our selection of accommodations in Victor, Idaho. The prices are much more affordable, but it means driving an hour each way every day to get to the park.

Teton Valley Resort: Without a doubt the best value accommodation in town, it features a swimming pool, hot tub, playground, and restaurant. Accommodations include double or family rooms and cabins for up to 6 people, all equipped with air conditioning, private bathrooms, and Wi-Fi; some have kitchens, and all include an exceptional breakfast. ➡️ Book it here.

Teton Valley Resort, Victor, Idaho
Teton Valley Resort, Victor, Idaho

Teton Valley Motel: This motel offers very spacious double or family rooms that sleep up to 4 people, all equipped with Wi-Fi, air conditioning, a private bathroom, a king-size bed, a patio, and some with a kitchen. ➡️ Book it here.

Teton Valley Motel, Victor, Idaho
Teton Valley Motel, Victor, Idaho

Dubois

About an hour's drive along U.S. Highway 26 from the national park lies the town of Dubois, Wyoming. It's a small town with few amenities, but accommodations there are significantly cheaper than inside the park. We've selected two in town and one along the highway that we think stand out the most.

The Hatchet Resort: Just a 10-minute drive from the national park, this mountain resort features a playground, restaurant, bar, gas station, and gift shop. Accommodations consist of rustic-style wooden cabins with Wi-Fi and private bathrooms; all are family-friendly and can accommodate up to 4 people, with either two queen beds or one queen bed and a sofa bed. Prices are similar to those of accommodations within the park. ➡️ Book it here.

The Hatchet Resort, Grand Teton
The Hatchet Resort, Grand Teton

Trails End Motel: This basic motel in the town of Dubois offers double and family rooms that sleep up to 6 people, all with queen beds and some with private bathrooms or air conditioning. ➡️ Book it here.

Trails End Motel, Dubois
Trails End Motel, Dubois

Stagecoach Inn & Suites: This motel features a heated pool, hot tub, playground, and laundry facilities. It offers double and family rooms that sleep up to 6 people, all equipped with queen beds, Wi-Fi, and air conditioning; some rooms also include a kitchen. ➡️ Book it here.

Stagecoach Inn & Suites, Dubois
Stagecoach Inn & Suites, Dubois

Map of places to stay in Grand Teton

On this map of accommodation in Grand Teton National Park, we've included all the lodgings we've mentioned, as well as campgrounds, park entrances, visitor centers, restaurants, general stores, and the main attractions.

Frequently Asked Questions About Accommodations in Grand Teton

Where is the best place to stay when visiting Grand Teton National Park?

The best options are to stay inside the park to save time, or in Jackson, which offers more hotels, restaurants, and amenities. If you can't find anything that suits you, you can also look in Victor or Dubois.

Is it better to stay inside or outside Grand Teton National Park?

Staying overnight in the park allows you to make the most of your time and enjoy the scenery at sunrise and sunset. Staying outside the park usually offers more options and a wider range of prices.

How many nights should you stay in Grand Teton National Park?

We recommend staying for 2 to 3 nights so you can explore the main scenic overlooks, lakes, and hiking trails at a leisurely pace.

What is the best area to stay near Grand Teton National Park?

Jackson is the most popular area due to its proximity to the park and its wide range of lodging and dining options, although prices are very high. It’s also a good idea to stay in the northern part of the park so you can combine your visit with a trip to Yellowstone.

Is it expensive to stay near Grand Teton National Park?

Yes, especially in the summer. Accommodations inside the park and in Jackson tend to be expensive during the high season. That’s why we recommend alternatives like Victor or Dubois.

How far in advance should I book lodging in Grand Teton National Park?

It’s best to book several months in advance if you’re traveling between June and September, as spots tend to fill up quickly. Campsites within the park can only be booked up to 6 months in advance.

Is it worth staying inside Grand Teton National Park?

Yes, especially if you want to enjoy the park first thing in the morning or at sunset, when there are fewer people and it's easier to spot animals.

Can you visit Grand Teton National Park from Jackson?

Yes, Jackson is located very close to the park's south entrance and is one of the most convenient bases for exploring Grand Teton.

Is it a good idea to split your stay between Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone National Park?

Yes. Many travelers spend a few days near Grand Teton and a few days in Yellowstone to minimize travel time. However, a good alternative is to stay in the northern part of Grand Teton, allowing you to enjoy both that park and the southern part of Yellowstone without having to change accommodations.

What is the best area to stay in if you're visiting Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone National Park?

In our opinion, the best areas are northern Grand Teton or West Yellowstone.

Jackson Lake, Grand Teton
Jackson Lake, Grand Teton

We hope this post on accommodation in Grand Teton National Park helps you enjoy this wonderful place!

Update date: 29 May 2026
Roger Domènech

Co-founder and writer

I’m software engineer and the one who keeps all the tech side of this travel blog running (or, as I like to call myself: the fixer of stuff). As you can imagine, one of my biggest passions is traveling: I backpacked for 6 months through Southeast Asia and Australia, and drove my own campervan from Ushuaia to Alaska. It took me more than 2 years and has been the most challenging (and amazing) travel experience of my life.

One of my strengths is navigation, and I’m the kind of person who plan trips using Excel, though I have to admit that once I accidentally added “September 31st” to an itinerary. I promise it won’t happen again!

I also love soccer, snowboarding, hiking, and Friday nights with pizza and beer.

I love traveling to the United States—there are few places in the world with such a variety of landscapes! I hope to share my passion for this country with you and you find my tips to travel to the USA useful.

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