310,516 acres of federal land reside in some of the most rugged areas of the Rocky Mountains. The Grand Teton rises 13,770 feet above sea level. Twelve Teton peaks reach above 12,000 feet elevation.

The park has a full range of activities including hiking, biking, boating, fishing, camping, cross country skiing, snoeshoeing and sightseeing. For more information, contact Grand Teton National Park, P.O. Drawer 170, Moose, WY 83012 or call (307) 739-3300.

All pictures on this page are from the Grand Tetons National Park, using various film and digital cameras. This tour will start from the northern portion of the park and head south along I-89 (John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway).

Visit numerous other Parks and Cities by World from the Web.

Panoramic shot of the Grand Tetons from Colter Bay.
Enlarge this Picture.

Facing west, view from Rt 89 inside the park on the north end at sunset.
Enlarge this photo.

Facing west, view from Rt 89 inside the park on the north end at sunset.
Enlarge this photo.

From Lakeshore Trail, the view from Colter Bay.
Enlarge this photo.

From Lakeshore Trail, Colter Bay.
Enlarge this photo.

From Lakeshore Trail, Colter Bay.
Enlarge this photo.

From Lakeshore Trail, Colter Bay.
Enlarge this photo.

From Lakeshore Trail, Colter Bay.
Enlarge this photo.

From the Jackson Lake Lodge, near Jackson Lake.
Enlarge this photo.

From the Mountain View Turnout, north of Jenny Lake.
Enlarge this photo.

From the Mountain View Turnout, north of Jenny Lake.
Enlarge this photo.

The view from Jenny Lake.
Enlarge this photo.

Jenny Lake.
Enlarge this photo.

Jenny Lake.
Enlarge this photo.

Further information can be found at the Grand Tetons National Park NPS page or
at the Grand Tetons National Park GORP page.