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Grand Teton National Park - Nearby Destinations

Hotels at Grand Targhee
Hotels at Grand Targhee



Dubois Population: 1,000
  Dubois is a picturesque settlement, sitting at the heart of fertile ranch-land fed by the waters of the Wind River and rimmed by brilliant orange badland formations.
     
Grand Targhee Resort
  For 37 years, Grand Targhee Resort has offered incredible snow, pristine scenery and uncrowded slopes. Cradled in the western slope of the Teton Mountains, our full-service Wyoming ski resort promises you the vacation of your dreams.
     
Idaho Falls Population: 51,000
  Idaho Falls is a growing community at the base of the Blackfoot Mountains. The city’s pretty downtown area is on the shores of the Snake River, and national forests, parks, mountain ranges, and wildlife refuges are all within a short drive.
     
Jackson Hole Population: 8,500
  Jackson Hole is the prototypical Wyoming town, serving as the gateway to Teton National Park, and playing host to over 3 million visitors a year. Steeped in wild west lore and history, even Jackson's name was derived from trapper lingo of the mid 19th century, the 'hole' describing a valley ringed by mountain ranges.
     
Pinedale
  Located on the south western flank of the mighty Wind River Range, Pinedale sits at the fusion of the desolate Red Desert of southern Wyoming and high alpine forests and crystalline lakes of the Wind River Mountains. Visitors to Pinedale will be pleasantly surprised with its refreshingly small town feel, the unhurried tempo of the locals and majestic setting against the jagged spires of the mountains to the east.
     
Snow King Resort
  Snow King Mountain, rising dramatically from the Valley Floor, is the backdrop for the Town of Jackson. Founded in 1939, Snow King was the first ski area in Jackson Hole and one of the first in the United States.
     
Star Valley
  The Star Valley spans the western edge of the Wyoming Range mountains, running along the eastern edge of the Wyoming border with Idaho. Today, the Star Valley is best known for its cattle industry, with a focus on dairy farming, but the valley is also a great venue for many different kinds of recreation and visitors who have time to spend here will be pleasantly surprised.
     
Wind River Range
  The majestic Wind River Range of central Wyoming is striking, more wild and intriguingly mysterious than its sister range, the Tetons, and home to the best backcountry trail system in the state. Located on the backbone of the continental divide, the Wind River Range is a jagged and young range dominated by granite spires carved by massive glaciers.
     
Yellowstone National Park
  Yellowstone National Park, a region once rumored to be "the place where hell bubbles up", is one of the Earth's greatest natural wonders, a mountainous land parked atop one of the world's largest active volcanoes. Yellowstone is best known for its bubbling calderas and other geothermal wonders, peculiarly framed by thickly forested mountains and high alpine lakes.
     

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