Ensure that you have packed all the essential items for hiking after considering the weather and safety.Carry a map or park guide book with you that outlines the trails you plan on hiking.Bears can pose a serious risk, especially in summer, so we recommend you carry bear spray with you which acts like a pepper spray for bears and is highly encouraged by park rangers.Always check the weather before hitting any of the trails in the Grand Teton National Park to ensure you’re properly prepared.The park is open 24 hours every day of the year, although some roads close in the winter months from December to April with heavy snowfall in much of the park.There is a limit on how many permits are issued per trail at a time so organize one ahead of time. If you plan on doing any multi day backpacking trips in the park you need to get a Backcountry Permit, this allows overnight hiking in the area.Permits can also be issued at these visitor centers. You can pick up maps, enjoy the exhibitions and information on display and pick up souvenirs and books in the national park at these centers. Visitor centers in the park include Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center in Moose, Jenny Lake Visitor Center and Colter Bay Visitor Center.The entrance fee to the National Park is $35 per vehicle for seven days and $20 per hiker.For hiking, the best time to visit Grand Teton National Park is in summer or fall, when the weather is warm, and you have a greater chance of clear skies.What you need to know about Grand Teton National Park General information Death Canyon Trail to Static Peak Junction.What you need to know about Grand Teton National Park.

String lake to the paintbrush divide