The Best Hiking Around Jackson Hole
When the snow melts and the wildflowers begin to brighten up the hillsides, the hiking trails also emerge from under the snow. It’s the perfect season to lace up those hiking boots and hit the trails!
Easy
- Seven Bridges Trail – Pick up this trail from the top of the Teewinot chairlift, and follow it to the top of Union Pass chairlift. As the name suggests, several wooden bridges cross picturesque streams and small creeks that flow throughout the mountain. The trail leads you to beautiful views of the valley and Aerial Tram.
Distance/Time: Approx. 0.78 miles; allow 1-2 hours.
Difficulty Rating: Easy - Top of the World – Experience spectacular views of the Teton Range and Jackson Hole as you hike along the Rendezvous Mountain ridgeline at 10,450 feet. Beautiful alpine wildflowers blanket the landscapes with bright colors as you wander through this sub-alpine environment.
Distance/Time: Approx. 0.3 miles roundtrip; allow 45 min
Difficulty Rating: Easy/Moderate
Moderate
- Corbet’s Trail – This trail takes you down to the entrance to Corbet’s Couloir. The couloir is a narrow passageway through the rock that challenges skiers and snowboarders alike during the winter. This is a short hike, but more steep than Top of the World. Beautiful wildflowers bloom along this trail during peak months. It offers great views of the valley.
Distance/Time: Approximately 0.5 miles; allow 30 minutes.
Difficulty Rating: Moderate - Saratoga Loop – Start at the base of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort and plan about an hour for this short hike, which begins near the bike park by the Teewinot slope and will take you 1.66 miles round-trip. At first, the route follows the Summit Trail before it veers toward Grand Teton National Park and forms a short loop. On the lower part of the loop, you can link up with the Valley Trail to head into Grand Teton National Park for a longer hike. Distance/Time: Approximately 1.66 miles; allow 30-60 minutes
Difficulty Rating: Moderate
This Jackson Hole Mountain Resort hiking map gives you a wide angle view of the trails that are waiting for you this summer.
We want you to be safe so be prepared when hiking local or in the backcountry—ALWAYS pack these essentials: food, water, first aid, warm clothes, flashlights, fire starter of some kind, a phone and bear spray.
For more hiking trails around Jackson, check out this great list. We also found a great site for hiker reports. You can also check out alltrails.com, where hikers leave reviews and updates on trail conditions.