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Jackson Hole

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Raymer Snow Stake 

Jackson Hole Mountain Resort is located in Teton Village, Wyoming, just outside the town of Jackson and adjacent to Grand Teton National Park. Known for its dramatic vertical drop and deep annual snowfall averaging 424 inches, the resort offers a high-altitude experience with a base elevation of 6,311 feet and a summit reaching 10,450 feet. Snowmaking ensures reliable coverage across key areas, and the resort&rsquo;s alpine setting delivers breathtaking views of the Tetons. With 2,500 acres of skiable terrain, Jackson Hole features 131 trails served by 13 lifts, including gondolas, trams, and high-speed quads. The trail breakdown includes 4% beginner, 41% intermediate, 38% advanced, and 17% expert terrain, making it a destination especially favored by confident skiers. Families will find dedicated learning zones, tubing lanes, and accessible terrain at Apres Vous Mountain, while thrill-seekers gravitate toward the steeps of Rendezvous Mountain. Visitors choose Jackson Hole for its unmatched combination of rugged terrain, scenic beauty, and authentic Western atmosphere. The resort&rsquo;s proximity to national parks, vibrant apr&egrave;s-ski in Teton Village, and iconic runs like Corbet&rsquo;s Couloir make it a compelling choice for skiers seeking challenge and character. Whether you're carving groomers or exploring off-piste terrain, Jackson Hole delivers a memorable mountain experience.

Jackson Hole is served by Jackson Hole Airport (JAC), located just 15 minutes from Teton Village and offering direct flights from major U.S. cities. START Bus, the local public transit system, connects the airport, downtown Jackson, and Teton Village with frequent service during winter months. The Airport Shuttle Pilot Program runs hourly from Miller Park transit hub, making it easy for visitors to reach the resort without renting a car.
For those driving, Jackson Hole is accessible via U.S. Route 191 and Route 26, with scenic approaches from Salt Lake City (4.5 hours) or Idaho Falls (1.5 hours). Free shuttles operate from the Stilson Lot to Teton Village, and parking is available at multiple lots with perks for carpoolers and hotel guests. Ride-sharing services, taxis, and ski-in/ski-out lodging options enhance convenience, while the Aerial Tram and Bridger Gondola provide direct mountain access from the base.

Lodging near Jackson Hole spans slopeside condos in Teton Village, rustic cabins in Wilson, and boutique hotels in downtown Jackson. Families can opt for spacious vacation rentals with kitchens and shuttle access, while couples enjoy cozy inns with fireplaces and mountain views. Luxury seekers will find high-end chalets and resort-style accommodations offering spa services, fine dining, and proximity to the lifts. Whether staying in town or at the base, guests benefit from easy access to the slopes and vibrant apr&egrave;s-ski options.
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<h3>Top-Rated Breakfast Spots</h3>
If you&rsquo;re staying in Jackson and driving out to the Village, a short detour to Nora&rsquo;s Fish Creek Innin Wilson at the base of Teton Pass is eminently worthwhile. In a cozy log cabin with a Tulikivi wood-burning stove, Nora&rsquo;s has everything from Banana Bread French Toast to a number of egg concoctions on the menu. There&rsquo;s usually a wait for a table - and everyone who walks in the door is subject to the same wait, even the occasional celebrity (David Letterman, Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, Harrison Ford) - but seats at the U-shaped bar turn over fairly quickly. 5600 Highway 22, Wilson, WY 83014
<h3>Best Lunch Restaurants</h3>
<ul>
<li>JHMR&rsquo;s on-mountain dining scene was one of the last things at the resort to go fancy. One look at the cupcakes, the sky-high sandwiches and Salt-baked Idaho Potato bar at Rendezvous Lodge at the top of the gondola, and you&rsquo;ll agree it was worth the wait. 3395 Cody Lane, Teton Village, WY 83025</li>
<li>If your legs are aching to take a break from the mountain, Teton Thai is, without a doubt, the valley&rsquo;s best Thai food.From the base area, it&rsquo;s a five-minute walk, or you can hitch a ride on one of JHMR&rsquo;s big red buses constantly shuttling between the base area and the lot. You can&rsquo;t really go wrong with anything here, although expect prices to be a couple of dollars more than you&rsquo;d pay at a Thai place back home. 7342 Granite Loop Road, Teton Village, WY 83025</li>
</ul>
<h3>Top Dinner Spots</h3>
<ul>
<li>Il Villaggio Osteria (or just Osteria) inside Hotel Terra has a hip vibe. The pizzas, cooked to order in a wood-fired oven, are pretty close to perfect. 3335 West Village Drive, Teton Village, WY 83025</li>
<li>Located between Teton Village and Jackson on the Moose Wilson Road, Q Roadhouse has the most sophisticated menu of any roadhouse we&rsquo;ve ever seen - and a great beer menu as well. 1224 Gregory Lane, Jackson, WY 83001</li>
<li>In Jackson, locals love the casual option Snake River Brewery (aka &ldquo;the Brew Pub&rdquo;). The Brew Pub has at least seven of its award-winning beers on tap at all times and the portions of everything &ndash; but especially the pastas &ndash; are huge. 265 South Millward Street, Jackson, WY 83001</li>
</ul>
<h4>Apres/NightLife</h4>
<ul>
<li>Around since 1967, the Mangy Moose is the classic Teton Village apres ski scene. It qualifies as a Village institution at this point. While the 20-something ski bums like the Moose&rsquo;s cheap pitchers, vacationers appreciate the extensive top-shelf liquors, the skilled bartenders and the quality live music. 3295 Village Drive, Teton Village, WY 83025</li>
<li>Families and those who prefer something more low-key might want to head to the Four Seasons Lounge instead. The soothing space can&rsquo;t help but relax.7680 Granite Loop Road, Teton Village, WY 83025</li>
<li>In Wilson, the Stagecoach Bar has been a staple in the area since 1942. It has a great happy hour and is the place to go on a Sunday night. 5755 W, WY-22, Wilson, WY 83014</li>
<li>Smack in the Town Square in Jackson under bright neon lights, you&rsquo;d never call The Million Dollar Cowboy Saloon a ski bar, but it is a classic valley watering hole and has live music a couple of times a week. It&rsquo;s also got some of the best people watching around: real and wanna-be cowboys mingle with co-eds, the occasionally Hollywood star and the valley&rsquo;s best western swing dancers. 25 North Cache Street, Jackson, WY 83001</li>
</ul>

Jackson Hole&rsquo;s terrain is legendary for its steep chutes, expansive bowls, and dramatic vertical drop of 4,139 feet. The resort spans 2,500 acres and features 131 trails served by 13 lifts, including the iconic Aerial Tram, Bridger Gondola, and high-speed quads. Snowmaking covers key areas, and the mountain&rsquo;s natural snowfall averages 424 inches annually, ensuring deep powder and consistent conditions.
Beginners will find gentle terrain at Apres Vous Mountain, with wide groomers and access to ski school facilities. The Eagle&rsquo;s Rest and Teewinot lifts serve mellow slopes ideal for learning, while the Kids Ranch offers family-friendly programming and childcare services.
Intermediate skiers dominate the resort&rsquo;s layout, with 41% of trails marked blue. Wide cruisers like Amphitheater and Gros Ventre offer long, scenic descents, while Sundance and Werner provide steady pitches and excellent grooming. The Bridger Gondola offers quick access to mid-mountain terrain with stunning views.
Advanced skiers can explore the steeps of Thunder and Sublette lifts, accessing runs like Laramie Bowl and Paintbrush. These areas offer natural features, tree skiing, and challenging pitches. The longest run, Rendezvous Trail, stretches 4.5 miles from summit to base.
Expert terrain includes the infamous Corbet&rsquo;s Couloir, a narrow chute with a mandatory drop-in that tests even seasoned skiers. Other expert zones include Alta Chutes and Tower Three, offering technical descents and deep snow after storms. Backcountry gates provide access to terrain beyond the resort boundary for those equipped and experienced.
Freestyle skiers and riders can enjoy four terrain parks, each designed for different skill levels. The parks feature jumps, rails, and creative features that evolve throughout the season. Tubing lanes near the base add variety for families and non-skiers.

On a powder day, locals head straight to the Aerial Tram for first tracks on Rendezvous Bowl. The snow holds well here thanks to its elevation and aspect, and early riders can drop into Cheyenne Bowl or Sublette Ridge before the crowds arrive. Midweek mornings&mdash;especially Wednesdays&mdash;offer the best chance for uncrowded runs. Start at Bridger Gondola and warm up on Sundance before heading to Amphitheater for long, flowing turns with minimal traffic. For families, Apres Vous Mountain is the go-to zone. It&rsquo;s quieter than the main base and offers forgiving terrain, easy lift access, and proximity to the Kids Ranch. The Teewinot lift is especially beginner-friendly and rarely congested. Advanced skiers should explore the Alta Chutes. These steep, narrow lines off the Sublette lift offer deep snow and technical descents. Paintbrush and Toilet Bowl are local favorites for their consistent pitch and snow retention. Apr&egrave;s-ski is best enjoyed at the Mangy Moose in Teton Village. Known for live music and hearty fare, it&rsquo;s a lively spot to unwind. For something quieter, try the Deck at the top of Bridger Gondola&mdash;sunset views and cocktails at 9,095 feet. For scenic skiing, take a run down Gros Ventre. This intermediate trail offers panoramic views of the valley and the Tetons, especially in the late afternoon light. It&rsquo;s also a great spot for photos without leaving the groomers. Locals recommend Saratoga Bowl for soft snow days. Accessed via the backcountry gate, it&rsquo;s a short hike but rewards with untouched powder and tree-lined descents. Pepi&rsquo;s Run is another stash that holds snow well and sees fewer skiers. Families looking for tubing should head to the base area near Teewinot. The three tubing lanes are well-maintained and offer a fun break from skiing. It&rsquo;s also close to food options and restrooms, making it ideal for younger kids. For solitude, ski the Crags off the Thunder lift. These runs are tucked away and often overlooked, offering steep pitches and natural features. Tower Three Chute is another hidden gem for expert skiers seeking challenge and quiet. Finally, don&rsquo;t miss the summit platform at the top of the Aerial Tram. Even if you&rsquo;re not skiing Corbet&rsquo;s Couloir, the views from 10,450 feet are unmatched. Grab a waffle at Corbet&rsquo;s Cabin and soak in the panorama&mdash;it&rsquo;s a Jackson Hole tradition.

Jackson Hole Airport (JAC) serves as the closest commercial airport to Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, just a short 30-minute drive away. For other flight options, skiers might consider flying into Idaho Falls Regional Airport (IDA), which is approximately a 2-hour drive from the resort, or Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC), although it requires a scenic 4.5 to 5-hour drive to reach Jackson Hole.

While Jackson Hole Mountain Resort is known for it's world-class skiing, winter adventures, and snowy landscapes, it's just as incredible during the summer. The Jackson Hole Aerial Tram, featuring sweeping 360-degree views, is the gateway for many of its best summer adventures like hiking, trail running, and the world-famous gourmet waffles of Corbet's Cabin. But that&rsquo;s just the beginning of the great summer activities at Jackson Hole.
For those craving the adrenaline that skiing affords, the Jackson Hole Bike Park scratches that adventurous itch. Glide over tabletops, flow around tight corners, and catch some air before getting back on the Teewinot Chairlift or Sweetwater Gondola for a quick ride back to the top. Mountain bikers of all ability levels are welcome. There are even lessons and camps for those who are just starting out. For those who really want to get their adrenaline pumping, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort&rsquo;s Via Ferrata will do just that. Join the resort&rsquo;s expert guides for a high alpine journey up dramatic rock faces and over hanging bridges with stunning views.
If you&rsquo;re after adventure on the lighter side, ride the aerial tram or gondola up to access hiking trails high above the valley floor. Hike through wildflower-covered fields and amidst rugged mountain terrain as you take in the beautiful views of Jackson Hole. Afterward, reward yourself with food and drinks at Piste Mountain Bistro, The Deck, or Off-Piste.

Resort Name	Projected opening date	Lodging
Sleeping Giant Ski Resort	November 27, 2026
Grand Targhee Resort	December 04, 2026
Jackson Hole	December 04, 2026
Snow King Mountain	December 04, 2026
Snowy Range Ski & Recreation Area	December 11, 2026
Hogadon Basin	December 12, 2026
Meadowlark Ski Lodge	December 12, 2026
White Pine Ski Area	December 19, 2026

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