Grand Teton National Park Wyoming, USA Travel Guide
A good layering system consists of three parts to adapt to Grand Teton's variable mountain weather.
Dress appropriately for the season, always considering rapid weather shifts.
Sturdy, broken-in Hiking boots with ankle support and good grip are fundamental. Waterproof boots are highly advisable for wet conditions.
Comfortable walking shoes or Sandals are useful for camp, short strolls, or in town.
Insulated, waterproof winter boots with good traction are necessary for snow and ice. Consider cold-rated boots for deep winter.
Keeping all your important documents organized and accessible prevents issues during your trip.
While disconnecting is part of the park experience, some technology enhances your trip and provides safety.
Capture the beautiful scenery and wildlife of Grand Teton.
NPS App (offline content), AllTrails (offline maps), Google Maps/Apple Maps (offline maps), Weather App, Star Walk 2, Wildlife Guides.
Cloud storage (Google Drive, Dropbox) for photos. An External hard drive or portable SSD for daily camera file backups.
Extra batteries and memory cards for cameras. An Unlocked phone for SIM card use.
Pack a well-stocked First aid kit and any prescription medications you take to manage minor issues or emergencies.
Protect yourself from the components and local wildlife for a safe outdoor experience.
Gear for planned activities should be considered.
Bring these if planning to camp in the backcountry.
Some items are of higher quality rented locally, others brought from home.
Beyond the basics, a few extra items enhance comfort, security, and convenience.
These items are unique to Splendid Teton National Park experiences or difficult to find locally.
Reduces plastic waste and keeps you hydrated.
Useful for groceries and souvenirs.
Minimize single-use how much plastic is used.
Minimizes environmental impact for outdoor use.
Break in new hiking boots before your trip to prevent blisters. Your feet will thank you on the trails!
Consider packing a small, powerful flashlight or headlamp. Many park areas are dark after sunset, and streetlights are not extensive.
