
Or compare reviews of the highest-rated Grand Teton lodging on. But there is also lodging inside the park, so it’s worth zooming out and scrolling to see what strikes your fancy. To the right you can open a interactive Grand Teton lodging map centered on Jackson. The popular resort town of Jackson is located outside Grand Teton’s south entrance and is by far the most popular place to stay. It shows the immediate surrounding area, including the boat dock. This map of the Jenny Lake Visitor Center area (2.0 mb) is found on a wayside exhibit near the parking lot at the Jenny Lake Visitor Center. Here’s a Grand Teton trail map (6.3 mb), focused on the area accessible from Jenny Lake and String Lake, including the peaks and trails immediately surrounding the Grand Teton and other high mountains. Here’s a 3D Grand Teton National Park map (4.6 mb), showing the entire park - much like the main maps above - but in a more three-dimensional art style, showing the mountain ranges better. This is a Flagg Ranch Trailhead map (50 kb), showing trails along the Snake River in the far northern part of Grand Teton National Park as you make your way to or from Yellowstone.

You’ll see the village, Jackson Lake Lodge, and Signal Mountain Lodge on this map. This is a Hermitage Point Trailhead map (200 kb), showing trails along the eastern shore of Jackson Lake near Colter Bay Village. These are flatter lake trails that don’t venture toward the mountains. This is a Two Ocean Lake Trailhead map (200 kb), showing trails around Two Ocean Lake and Emma Matilda Lake, east of the Jackson Lake Lodge. This is pretty much in the exact same place as the String Lake trailhead. This is a Leigh Lake Trailhead map (300 kb), showing trails to Paintbrush Canyon and along Leigh Lake to Bearpaw Lake and Trapper Lake. These trails provide access into Paintbrush Canyon (north) and Cascade Canyon (south).

The String Lake Trailhead map (300 kb) shows trails starting from String Lake, located between Jenny Lake and Leigh Lake. Here’s a Jenny Lake Trailhead map (300 kb), showing the shuttle boat route and trails to Hidden Falls and Cascade Canyon north of Mount Owen and Grand Teton. It’s located at the end of an unpaved road south of Jenny Lake. This is a Lupine Meadows Trailhead map (300 kb), which shows the shortest routes to Surprise Lake, Amphitheater Lake, and Garnet Canyon. You’ll find this on the Teton Park Road, south of Jenny Lake.

The Taggart Lake Trailhead map (300 kb) shows trails to Taggart Lake, Bradley Lake, Surprise Lake, and Amphitheater Lake. This is a Death Canyon Trailhead map (300 kb), showing trails surrounding Phelps Lake and into Death Canyon, Open Canyon, and others, south of the main Grand Teton peaks. This is Granite Canyon Trailhead map (250 kb), showing trails toward Granite Canyon, Open Canyon and Phelps Lake, located off the Moose-Wilson Road (just a bit north of Teton Village). It also shows backcountry camping zones (scroll to detailed camping zone maps near the bottom of this page). This a map of Grand Teton’s backcountry trails (900 kb) and trail mileages.

If you’re also visiting Yellowstone, you can save money by buying the Grand Teton/Yellowstone map pack, covering both parks. It’s much more useful for navigation as it includes topographic lines, backcountry campsites, and trail mileages. The maps posted below are good if you’re visiting by car, but you’ll want to buy the Grand Teton National Geographic Trails Illustrated map if you plan to do lots of hiking or backpacking.
#Paintbrush divide trail conditions pdf#
Click the image to view a full size JPG (700 kb) or download the PDF (3.2 mb). This is older Grand Teton map, which I think is a bit easier to read when printing since it’s not so heavily shaded. The full park map is also available as a high-quality art poster print from the NPMaps Grand Teton store.
