Times: we offer this ride once daily, be here by 7:30 a.m. Recommended for 8 years and up with some experience. 3 Hour Elk Horn Bridge Rideĭescription: loop trail consisting of creek crossings, forest trails, and the same views as the “Little” Grand View ride. This Ride is not available until June 20th because of snow melt. A 15% gratuity will be added for your wrangler to all 2.5 and 3 hour rides. Times: we offer this ride once daily, be here at 7:30 a.m. Recommended for 12 years and up with some experience. elevation climb unveiling Jackson Lake subsiding below, which can only be seen from the north side. 2.5 Hour Grand “Daddy” Of Them All Viewĭescription: consists of creek crossings, forest trails, high elevation mountain flowers, and the BEST views of the Teton Range thanks in part to the 1300 ft. All large private groups of 10 or more show up at 7:30 a.m. Times: we offer this ride between 7:30 and 2:45. Recommended for minimum of 10 years old and with some experience. This ride climbs up a bit higher to expose more of our beloved Tetons. 2 Hour “Big” Grand Viewĭescription: loop trail consisting of creek crossings, forest trails, wildflowers, and chances of wildlife viewing. Recommended for minimum of 8 years and some experience. 2 Hour “Little” Grand Viewĭescription: a loop trail consisting of creek crossings, forest trails, and views of the Teton Range, PERFECT for families with minimal experience but still want to experience a sore butt.

Times: we offer the 1 hour ride between 7:30 a.m. No views of the Teton Range (unless you look really hard you may see the top of the “Grand”). Trail Rides We Offer: 1 Hour “City Slicker”ĭescription: a loop trail consisting of fun creek crossings, beautiful wild flowers, forest trails, and great chances to view wildlife. When you bring your family out to the “Tetons” this summer and want to show them a little “cowboy experience”, there will be plenty of places to choose from, but you might as well just choose the best.

We are a family run business that’s been operating on the Bridger-Teton National Forest for decades. Our views of the “Tetons” and trust-worthiness of our horses are second to nobody. Our location is remote and very peaceful. Bordering the Grand Teton National Park and the famous Teton Wilderness, a favorite of Teddy Roosevelt, and just south of the Yellowstone entrance. Up here in North Jackson is like a world of its own and we’re right in the heart of it.

Our supply of riding helmets is limited so you’re more than welcome to bring you’re own. There will be a 15 % gratuity added for your wrangler on all private groups of 6 or more. Private groups of 14 or more show up at 7:45 a.m. We accept cash or VISA & MASTERCARD (3% fee on all card purchases). We do not take reservations it’s all first come first serve, we own a large herd of horses to accommodate. 15, 7 days a week (weather permitting) Cash only September 1 thru September 15 We offer guided fishing trips on Jackson Lake and scenic float trips on the Snake River.We are open June 1 – Sept. In addition, we operate two campgrounds: one on the Signal Mountain property and another at Lizard Creek, 17 miles north of the main lodge. We also operate Leeks Marina and Pizzeria, which is 10 miles north of our main location. Our operation includes guest lodging, a gift store, a grocery/gas station and a marina. We are located on the shores of Jackson Lake in Grand Teton National Park in the northwest corner of Wyoming. Signal Mountain Lodge operates visitor services under a concession agreement with the National Park Service. Today, Grand Teton National Park covers 485 square miles, is home to over 200 miles of hiking trails, and has some of the best rock climbing in North America. In 1950, Congress passed a bill to incorporate the National Monument as part of the park. Initially the park protected only the peaks the valley area was later added as the Jackson Hole National Monument. Rockefeller, Jr., who after forming the Snake River Land Company, purchased most of the private land on the valley floor. Grand Teton National Park was first established in 1929 through the joint efforts of Horace Albright, Superintendent of Yellowstone National Park, and John D.

Signal mountain tetons