Within this extraordinary setting lie two of America’s greatest national parks — Yellowstone and Grand Teton — both easily accessible from the community. Yellowstone becomes an effortless day trip, while Grand Teton National Park is even closer, offering frequent opportunities for exploration, reflection, and adventure. Here, geology, wilderness, and wildlife converge across all seasons, creating a rare environment where Families experience nature not as a destination, but as a daily companion — one that inspires movement, curiosity, and connection year-round.

Grand Teton National Park

Just 54 miles — an 80-minute scenic drive — from the Club lies Grand Teton National Park, home to Jenny Lake, Inspiration Point, and the dramatic, awe-inspiring peaks of the Grand Teton Range.

Yellowstone National Park

An 89-mile, 95-minute drive brings you to the West Yellowstone gate and the park's wonders — from Old Faithful to Artist Point overlooking the Lower Falls of the Yellowstone River — where visitors experience some of the world's most majestic geysers, rivers, lakes, and iconic wildlife.

Home to One of Earth’s Most Iconic Wildlife Habitats

The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem — encompassing Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park — spans approximately 22 million acres across Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana. It is one of the largest intact temperate-zone ecosystems in the world. This vast region contains one of the world’s most diverse and ecologically significant wildlife habitats. Four of its most iconic species were pushed to the brink of extinction more than a century ago but have made remarkable recoveries through sustained conservation efforts. These include:

  • American Bison

  • Grizzly Bear

  • Bald Eagle

  • Gray Wolf

Bald Eagle
Grizzly Bear - Grand Teton Club
American Bison
American Bison
Grizzly Bear - Grand Teton Club

Alongside these keystone species, the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem supports a broad and extraordinary array of wildlife uniquely adapted to this landscape, including:

  • Moose

  • Bighorn Sheep

  • Mountain Lion

  • Mule Deer

  • Bobcat

  • River Otter

  • Mountain Goat

  • Elk

  • Pronghorn

  • Black Bear

  • Canada Lynx

  • Beaver

  • Red Fox

  • Raptors

A Cultural Hub of Western Chic:

Jackson Hole

The town of Jackson is a cultural hub for this part of the world, with its wooden walkways, bars with saddles for barstools, and the famous elk antler arch — it’s the definition of Western Chic, and proud of its Cowboy heritage.

Its name derives from the term “hole,” used by early trappers to describe a valley. Today, Jackson Hole offers an array of amenities for residents and visitors alike, including diverse dining, local art galleries, artisanal boutiques, and a vibrant nightlife scene.

Million Dollar Cowboy Bar storefront with neon sign and horse statue on roof, snow-covered mountain backdrop

Arts, Music, and Cultural Events

The town hosts several notable events that attract regional artists and craftsmen, musicians, and nature enthusiasts from around the world. Some of them are:

  • The Jackson Hole Fall Arts Festival

  • The Grand Teton Music Festival

  • The Jackson Hole Rendezvous Music Festival

  • The Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival