Yellowstone and Grand Teton Lodges

The national parks of Yellowstone and Grand Teton, both in the northwest corner of Wyoming (although Yellowstone also reaches Montana and Idaho), draw visitors from all around the globe. Yellowstone is more recognized for its geysers, and Grand Teton is prized for the seemingly infinite amount of outdoor activities it offers. Lodging in both parks offers comfort within the wilderness.

  1. Jenny Lake Lodge

    • The Jenny Lake Lodge opened in 1920 and offers visitors the chance to enjoy a renowned eco-resort in Grand Teton National Park. It is surrounded by pines, three glacial lakes and the majestic view of the Teton Range. The lodge combines rustic appeal with top-notch service and is a good starting base for the many nearby hiking, horseback riding and biking trails. All cabins (single, duplex and suites) include handmade quilts, down comforters and newly renovated private bathrooms. A gourmet breakfast and a five-course dinner, served in a classic Western dining room, are included in the rates.

      Jenny Lake Lodge
      North Jenny Lake Junction

      Moose, WY 83012

      (866) 875 8456
      nationalparkreservations.com

    Jackson Lake Lodge

    • Jackson Lake Lodge--the largest eco-friendly lodge in Grand Teton, with 37 rooms in the main building and 348 rooms in adjacent cottages--is in the Northern part of Grand Teton and also is close to Yellowstone Park's southern entrance. Here you can appreciate a stunning view of extensive fields, the blue mountain lake, the Grand Teton Range and natural wildlife, such as moose, elk and bison. There are two restaurants and several shops on-site as well as unlimited recreation, including river float trips, relaxing in the heated outdoor swimming pool, horseback riding, fishing, golf and tennis.

      Jackson Lake Lodge
      1 Jackson Lake Lodge Road
      Moran, WY 83013
      (307) 543-3051
      nationalparkreservations.com

    Silver Gate Cabins

    • The eight cabins of Silver Gate at Yellowstone Park's northern border in Montana were built in the late 1930s and come complete with linens, cooking and eating utensils (in the kitchenette), barbecue grills, a fire pit and picnic tables. Wildlife such as bighorn sheep, mountain goats, elk, moose and deer are abundant here, and you just need to cross the street to reach a convenience store and restaurant.

      Silver Gate Cabins
      109 US HWY 212
      Silver Gate, MT 59081
      (406) 838-2371
      pineedgecabins.com

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