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    Adventure Sustainably

    Live by the Wild Rules.


    Mother Nature’s greatest feats are everywhere, and they were here first.

    Snow capped mountains. Generations of elk herds. Pine trees that touch the sky. Here in Jackson Hole, we’re lucky enough to live among them. Natural wonders and the surrounding wildlife blazed every trail. Let's not lose our way exploring these paths and forget our place in the wild.

    We take great pride in sharing our favorite and most beautiful spaces with every visitor. We want to share the gifts the land has given us with everyone because we know they are not ours to keep.

    Remember while you're here that you are visiting for the same exact reasons as everyone else, and everyone deserves to experience the magic of this place. Here's our reminder that the wild rules.

    Recreation tips


    Recreating responsibly goes beyond sharing the trail and following the rules — it begins with a reverence for this place and a commitment to keeping it intact for future generations. These wild places deserve our respect and care, as do fellow recreationists we meet along the way. May we all better share this place with others and leave the moose, ospreys, and marmots to exist in peace.

    Recreate Responsibly with Dogs

    • Keep dogs leashed or under strict voice control at all times.
    • Always pick up and properly dispose of dog poop.
    • Don’t let your dog disturb wildlife or people. You are in charge of your dog’s behavior on trails. Always comply with leash rules.
    • Dogs are not allowed on trails in Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks or on the National Elk Refuge. They  are allowed on roads in these protected areas but only when leashed.

    Read More

    Wildlife Tips


    How we're staying wild.

    • Tread on the Trail

      When hikers wander off the trails, it leads to decades of ecosystem destruction. Find out how the Jackson Hole Travel & Tourism Board put their foot down so the wonder of this rare place never fades.

      Watch the Video
    • Tag Responsibly

      When you geotag on social media it brings unintended harm to some of Jackson Hole’s most precious nature areas. Tag Responsibly is an initiative that created the world’s first generic location tag.

      Watch the Video
    • Leave It As It Is

      With 24,000 acres of protected land, Jackson Hole is one of the last wild places on Earth. If you decide to experience this place for yourself, leave it as it is. You can’t improve perfection.

      Watch the Video

    Camping tips


    Tips for getting around


    Contribute to sustainability while traveling

    Give back to the land with a few hours of your time. Being wild in Jackson Hole is an effort that provides responsible tourism opportunities so visitors can connect with our wildlife and landscapes through volunteer experiences.

    Learn more

    Sustainable Destination Management Plan

    Sustainable tourism protects more than just the environment. Great destinations are also great places to live and work. And we want to keep it that way. That’s why the Teton County is prioritizing destination stewardship with a renewed focus on protecting the environment, ensuring the long-term prosperity of the community, and building a sustainable local economy while enhancing residents’ quality of life.

    Explore
    Wildflowers in Grand Teton National Park.

    Stewardship

    Teton County's longstanding tradition of conservation starts with being home to the first national park in the world (Yellowstone), and the establishment of national forests, the National Elk Refuge, Grand Teton National Park, and Wild & Scenic River designation for the Snake River. But it doesn't end there.

    Explore

    Explore More

    • Backcountry Camping in Grand Teton National Park.

      Plan Ahead for Your Backcountry Adventure in Jackson Hole

      The better prepared you are, the more you’ll enjoy getting into the backcountry.

      Learn More
    • Don’t Play With Fire

      It’s hard to imagine camping without a campfire.

      Learn More
    • Some Neighbors are Best Left Alone

      How to admire wildlife from afar.

      Learn More
    • There’s No Space For Waste

      Make sure you’ve left the area better than you found it.

      Learn More
    • Mountain Biking with Kids.

      Tips for the Trail

      The ins-and-outs of trail use in Teton County.

      Learn More
    • How to Have a Car-Less Jackson Hole Vacation

      The best way to experience Jackson Hole is without a car.

      Learn More

    Resources

    • The Mountain Neighbor Handbook

      Thank you to this local's guide to stewardship in the Tetons for many of the tips and resources provided on this webpage.

      Read The Handbook
    • Wildlife in Grand Teton National Park.

      Leave No Trace

      The Seven Principles of Leave No Trace provide a simple framework of minimum impact practices for anyone visiting the outdoors. Although Leave No Trace has its roots in backcountry settings, the Principles can be applied anywhere — from remote wilderness areas, to local parks and even in your own backyard, and almost every recreational activity.

      Learn More about LNT

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