Grand Teton National Park . The Teton mountain range rises high above the valley known as Jackson Hole, with the Grand Teton, the highest peak, reaching over 13,000 feet above sea level. Displaying some of North America's oldest rocks, Grand Teton supports large pine and spruce forests, sub-alpine meadows, and alpine stone fields. A long list of summer activities are enjoyed by visitors, including hiking, biking, photography, canoeing, and more. Winter fun sees snowshoeing, snowmobiling, and skiing.
Some activities require permits.
Hot Springs State Historic Site . Enjoy the waters, views of bison herds, and some of the best flower gardens in the state. Walk over the Swinging Bridge, check out the State Bath House, or have a picnic with friends and family. Wyoming Territorial Park . The Wyoming Territorial Park presents to visitors an entertaining but educational look at 19th century Wyoming, and the lifestyles of the Old West in that era.