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23 Best Things to Do in Jackson Hole (By a Local)
👉 Jump to: Best Things | Museums & Culture | Food & Drink | Outdoors | Family-Friendly | Music
I’ve lived in Jackson Hole off and on for 30 years. That gives me expert credibility to share the best things to do in my hometown!
Keep reading, and I’ll give you the scoop on what sights to check out, where to find the best nightlife, and even local secret spots and tips you probably won’t find in most other guides.
From fantastic restaurants and shopping to boot-stompin’ nightlife, adrenaline-filled outdoor adventures, and an amazing art and music scene, Jackson has something for everyone!
Need help with where to stay? Explore my Where to Stay in Jackson Hole guide. Saddle up!
Best Things to Do in Jackson Hole
Rafting & Boating
Whether whitewater or scenic, rafting on the Snake River is fantastically fun for the whole family.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 733-1007 | Website | Hours: 7 am – 3:30 pm daily (summer hours) | 👉 Book your rafting trip with Jackson Hole Whitewater
There are two versions of rafting on the Snake River: scenic and whitewater. All companies will supply life jackets and splash/rain gear in addition to wetsuit rentals.
Whitewater trips depart throughout the day to shuttle adrenaline junkies south of town for a rollicking nine-mile stretch of Class III rapids through the Snake River canyon. This is a family-friendly activity, but check before you go if you have little ones, as age restrictions apply at higher water levels. (Local tip: pack a picnic lunch and head to the Lunch Counter to watch paddlers navigate some big waves!)
For scenic floats, take a tour on one of the stretches within Grand Teton National Park. Experienced boatwomen and men navigate gravel bars and treefalls easily, sharing their knowledge of the valley’s history and the park’s wonders, from geology to the region’s flora and fauna.
Snowmobile Tours
Riding a snowmobile into Yellowstone National Park is exhilarating and offers a crowd-free experience.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 733-9767 | Website | Hours: 7 am – 5 pm daily | Entrance: Prices vary | 👉 Book a 5-Day Winter Wonderland Tour
Whether for a day trip or an overnight stay, snowmobiling in Yellowstone National Park is a great way to experience a wintry landscape. Seeing the stark contrast of bison, their dark coats standing out against pristine, snow-covered meadows, or watching puffs of steam rise from a geyser into the crackling, cold air, is almost like being on another planet.
In winter, Yellowstone’s southern entrance, the closest to Jackson, is only open to snowmobiles or snowcoaches. This keeps crowds on the roads and at iconic locations like Old Faithful to a minimum.
Packages with guides typically include transportation, sleds, meals, and lodging (for multi-day excursions). The more extended snowmobile tours are best suited for adults; however, shorter tours and/or tandem sleds are also available, making them an excellent choice for families.
Jackson Hole Aerial Tram
360° views from the top will take your breath away.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 733-2292 | Website | Hours: 9 am – 5 pm daily (May 16 – Oct 4) | Entrance: Prices vary by age and package options | 👉 Book Jackson Hole Aerial Tram Tour
Back in the day, we called it “The Top of the World,” and that’s what it feels like! From Teton Village, the Jackson Hole Aerial Tram glides along a cable system that whisks visitors, young and old, 4,139 vertical feet to the summit of the ski area. Winter or summer, the 360-degree views from the tram dock platform are astounding!
Summertime adventurous hikers can opt to trek down the mountain’s trails to the base. Sturdy walking shoes are a must, as well as layers. At 10,000 feet, the air temp can be a bit cooler than the valley floor.
👉 Local Tip: Rendezvous Bowl is rated a black diamond run, the most challenging level for skiing and boarding. Know before you go!
The National Elk Refuge
From wranglers to jingling reins, sleigh rides into the refuge are uniquely a Western experience.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 733-9212 | Website | Hours: 10 am – 4 pm daily, Closed Christmas Day | Tickets: $42 adults, $27 for ages 5-12, free for infants & toddlers | 👉 Book a Private Sleigh Ride Tour
The National Elk Refuge, covering more than 24,000 acres, is a short walk from most hotels in town.
Spending an hour gliding across the snow with the Tetons creating a distant backdrop is a unique Jackson Hole experience. Expert wranglers steer sleds through the nation’s largest wintering elk herd while sharing their knowledge of the valley’s history from early settlers to passing-through trappers and conservation strategies utilized on the refuge. They might even throw in some tall tales!
Make sure to bundle up. If you have them, bring a hefty blanket and binoculars. A keen eye will often spot other wildlife, such as wolves, bald eagles, and coyotes. I also recommend bringing a pillow or extra jacket. Wooden benches can get a bit cold and uncomfortable.
Jenny Lake Boat Shuttle
Combine scenic and serene with boating and hiking options in Teton National Park.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 734-9227 | Website | Hours: 7 am – 7 pm daily during peak summer season (June 1 – Sept 7) | Tickets: $20 (round trip), $15 (one way) for adults, $15 (round trip), $12 (one way) for children under 12 | 👉 Book Full-Day tour Teton National Park with Jenny Lake Boat Ride
Jenny Lake sits serenely at the base of Mount Teewinot, one of the peaks in the Teton Range. The Jenny Lake Ferry, a 9-minute one-way boat ride, is an excellent option for day-trippers who want to eliminate the two-mile path from the parking area to the Cascade Lakes trailhead.
From the drop-off point, trails leading to Hidden Falls (a 1.2-mile round-trip) and Inspiration Point (a 1.8-mile round-trip) are well-maintained with spectacular views. Carry bear spray on any hike in Jackson Hole (Ace Hardware and Stone Drug sell bear spray in various sizes).
Not a hiker? Longer, round-trip boat excursions provide older individuals and families with younger children the opportunity to enjoy the park’s beauty comfortably.
Museums & Culture in Jackson Hole
The National Museum of Wildlife Art
From bronze sculptures to dramatic oil paintings on canvas, viewing this collection of wildlife art is a jaw-droppingly memorable experience for the whole family.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 733-5771 | Website | Hours: 10 am – 5 pm daily, Closed Mon | Entrance: $18 adults, $16 seniors, $10 first child and $5 thereafter, free for ages 4 and under
The architectural simplicity of the National Museum of Art blends gently into the slopes west of the National Elk Refuge. Driving up the curving road to the entrance, guests are greeted by multiple bronze sculptures set against rocky outcroppings. Upon entering the cool interior, a huge sculpted mountain lion watches intently as visitors descend the staircase to the main floor.
Beyond the entrance desk, art lovers can walk down multiple wings to admire the permanent art collection, which includes work by artists such as Georgia O’Keeffe, Andy Warhol, and John James Audubon, as well as rotating exhibitions. Indoor and outdoor seating at Palate, the museum’s cafe, is an excellent way to round out the visit.
👉 Local Tip: Well worth noting is Kathryn Turner, a fourth-generation Jacksonite artist, whose work is often showcased in the exhibits.
Jackson Hole Playhouse
This iconic Old West-style playhouse, built in 1915, invites one and all to join in the revelry of boisterous, fun theatre.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 733-6994 | Website | Hours: 6 pm (dinner & show), 7 pm (show only) Mon-Sat, Closed Sun | Tickets: $84-$115
Two blocks off the town square, the Jackson Hole Playhouse is hard to miss. The white building has vibrant splashes of red trim and a swinging saloon door that leads patrons into an entry filled with velvet-draped furniture reminiscent of bygone years.
Stepping through the doors is where the show begins. Actors in Western attire serve up cool beverages and tall tales (unless they’re off to the Town Square, reenacting an Old West Shootout).
Theatre lovers can catch The Ballad of Cat Ballou throughout the summer months, opting for just the show or combining a scrumptious Western-style meal with the evening’s entertainment. The Playhouse also offers seasonal shows, as well as a great summer camp option for kids wanting to get involved in theatre.
Gallery Art Walk
Find something that caters to your taste with more than two dozen galleries in the town of Jackson.
Phone: (307) 733-2669 | Website (gallery map)
Over the past 20 years, Jackson Hole has become an increasingly renowned mecca for outstanding and diverse art. Creations from artists around the globe adorn the walls and shelves of numerous galleries.
Astounding local talent includes Laurie Thal’s glasswork, Henry Holdsworth and Thom Mangelson’s photography, and Kathy Turner’s gifted brushstrokes. These are just a few of the individuals who call the valley home and find inspiration in the beauty of Jackson Hole.
The majority of galleries are conveniently located in the central blocks of Jackson, with numerous dining options available for those who want to break up their artistic exploration with food and drink along the famous wooden boardwalks.
Jackson Hole Food & Drink
Million Dollar Cowboy Bar
Good food, great drinks, and Western swing — this iconic bar in Jackson even has saddles for barstools.
📍 Google Maps | Website | (307) 733-2207 | Hours: 11 am – 12:30 pm daily
Want to know what makes Jackson Hole’s nightlife so much fun? It’s all about Western swing and two-step.
Usually packed to the rafters, the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar is worth wading past the pool tables and through the crowds to the wide-open space in front of the raised stage area. With live music every night, this is a go-to for locals and tourists alike.
Watch some fast handy work by skilled bartenders while you take in the rowdy crowd. By the way, the huge revolving silhouette light on the ceiling might just have a critter float by that isn’t normally found in the West!
👉 Local Tip: Ditch the heels! Cowboy boots are the best shoes for dancing but, make sure to wear your new boots a few times before hitting the dance floor.
Silver Dollar Bar & Grill
Located in the historical Wort Hotel, the Silver Dollar Bar & Grill is a true locals’ hangout.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 732-3939 | Website | Hours: 7 am – 11 pm daily
When I was choosing where to celebrate a milestone birthday last year, I chose the Silver Dollar Bar, located just half a block from the town square. There’s no cover charge (unlike the Cowboy Bar around the corner), the bands are always amazing, and the Grill’s food is over-the-top great. The bar is pretty impressive, too!
Located in the historic Wort Hotel, visitors on their way to use the bathrooms will find a long hallway lined with amazing historical black-and-white photographs of the hotel, the town of Jackson, and some impressive characters who dined and danced their nights away at the Silver Dollar.
Beyond the hallway, the lobby features overstuffed couches situated next to a massive rock fireplace with spectacular Western art adorning the walls.
Mangy Moose Saloon
A Teton Village legend, “The Moose” is a mix of locals and tourists ready for raucous fun — whether apres-ski, apres-bike, or a wild night out.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 733-4913 | Website | Hours: Bar & Restaurant hours vary
Walking into the Mangy Moose, the first thing you might notice is the full-sized moose pulling a sled, hanging from the rafters. The second thing you will notice is a room full of happy people.
There is never a dull moment at this iconic Teton Village restaurant and saloon. I should know, I used to work there!
Summer and winter, both the restaurant and the kid-friendly bar are filled with animated conversations over great food. Think burgers and fries at their best! Come nighttime and the Moose offers up an eclectic, dynamic line-up of great singers and songwriters, as well as some astounding, unforgettable themed parties.
👉 Local Tip: A rowdy wrap up to the winter season is the Jackson Hole Ski Patrols Sweathogs and Swinehearts Ball.
Dornans
Time your food and cocktails for late afternoon on Dornans’ rooftop deck, and you will beat the heat while gazing at the most spectacular view of the Tetons.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 733-2415 ext. 204 | Website | Hours: 11:30 am – 7 pm daily
When it’s too hot to sit on Dornans’ rooftop deck, the views from the downstairs bar area are still some of the best in Teton National Park. And the pizza is the yummiest in the valley.
Located 13 miles north of Jackson, in Moose, Wyoming at the southern entrance to Teton National Park, Dornans is a 2-story structure that perches no more than 100 yards away from the rippling clear waters of the Snake River and adjacent to the old Menor’s Ferry.
Once the southern entrance bridge was built in 1927, the ferry ceased operations but the Dornan family went into full swing, operating their cabins, restaurant, grocery store, and eventually an outstanding wineshop for visitors headed to the park.
Persephone Bakery
Whether for breakfast or lunch, find elegant and affordable French pastries in the Wild West of Wyoming.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 200-6708 | Website | Hours: 7 am – 6 pm Mon-Sat; 7 am – 5 pm Sun
Persephone Bakery was a semi-finalist for the James Beard Award in 2020.
The smell of croissants, cinnamon rolls, and Kouign Amann pastries (my favorite), along with the steaming scent of aromatic fresh-ground coffee, wafts out to the street every morning.
Persephone’s in-town location is on the east side in a small older building, en route to the National Elk Refuge. And, there is always a line to get in.
This place is perfect for pastry take-out, and a quiet, unassuming location for an authentically unique lunch outing with friends. While Persephone’s is definitely kid-friendly, the vibe is more suited for a girls’ shopping day or a peaceful respite for couples after gallery wandering.
Outdoor Fun in Jackson Hole
Granite Hot Springs
It’s a bit of a drive south of Jackson, but Granite Hot Springs is well-worth the time it takes to get there.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 690-6323 | Website | Seasons: 10 am – 7 pm daily (late May – Oct 31), 10 am – 4 pm daily (early Dec – late March) | Entrance: $12, adults, $7 under 13 (cash-only)
Granite Hot Springs is a 30-mile drive south of Jackson Hole, located in the Bridger-Teton National Forest.
To get there, you’ll have to navigate the curves of the Hoback River canyon, then vehicles should turn off the main highway, slowing down for the washboard along the crystal clear waters of Granite Creek. Note that although the hot springs are open in winter, the last 10 dusty miles are only accessible by snowmobile, dog-sledding, or Nordic skiing in the winter months.
From a small parking area just before the hot springs, adventurers can take a quarter-mile trail to Granite Falls, which descends in a spectacular 50-foot terrace. From there, it is a short drive to the parking area for the hot springs.
Bathers should bring all the essentials from sunblock and towels to food and drink. Also, please respect the no-alcohol rule.
Exum Climbing School
Want a challenge on your vacation? Exum Climbing School will put you through the ropes.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 733-2297 (summer), (307) 732-0606 (winter) | Website
From beginner climbers to expert mountaineers, working with Exum Mountain Guides will enhance your trek upward into the high terrain of Grand Teton National Park.
Exhilarating beginner courses are taught in the beautiful Hidden Canyon, which can be accessed via the Jenny Lake Boat Shuttle. Routes to the summit of the Grand Teton are expertly guided for individuals wanting to summit one of the most spectacular peaks in the United States.
Keep in mind that exertion at higher elevations can impact even the healthiest individuals. Know before you go what to expect. The Exum offices will answer questions regarding age and accessibility.
Horseback Riding
Guided one-day and multi-day horseback rides are an ideal outing and a great way to slow down the pace of your vacation.
👉 Book a Teton View Guided Horseback Tour
Want to slow down the pace of your vacation and experience Jackson Hole like the old timers?
Numerous experienced outfitters like the Mill Iron Ranch and Jackson Hole Trail Rides, offer a variety of rides to all age groups throughout the valley.
Dude ranches such as the Triangle X Ranch, include horseback rides to visiting guests, and individuals booking for a day ride only.
👉 Local Tip: Surprisingly enough, wearing hose as a layer under your jeans will really help with chafing!
Biking
The valley has over 56 miles of paved pathways that link Teton Village, Wilson, Jackson, Moose Junction, and Teton National Park.
👉 Book an E-Bike Tour in Jackson Hole
Fat-tire biking on snow-covered single-track down Cache Creek Canyon is one of the trickiest rides I have done. Summer or winter, Cache Creek Canyon is part of an extensive mountain bike trail system in the Bridger-Teton National Forest.
Over a span of 15 years, the construction of paths throughout the valley has now connected communities from Hoback Junction to Moose. In 2014, a bike/pedestrian bridge spanning the Snake River and connecting Jackson with the west bank, Wilson, and Teton Village, was opened for use. The bridge is a great stop to view the river and the mountains, and watch commercial and private rafts launch on one of the scenic sections of the Snake River.
Bike rentals are available in town at Hoback Sports and on the west bank at Wilson Backcountry.
Family-Friendly Things to Do in Jackson Hole
Jackson Hole Town Square Shootout
An exciting reenactment of the chaotic days of the Old West happens every night on the town square.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 733-3316 | Website | Hours: 6 pm daily, Memorial Day – Labor Day | Cost: Free
Every evening in the summer, right around 6 pm, the Town Square becomes a little more crowded and a lot noisier, with the sounds of gunshots. After all, this is the Wild West. Don’t worry, though, it’s all for show.
Since 1957, The Shootout, a reenactment of the frontier mayhem of bygone days, has been performed to the sold-out, boardwalk crowd (it’s free, actually!). Gunslingers and dames (and, sometimes, the dames are the gunslingers) whoop it up, two-step around, and take jabs at the standing room only audience. Careful, you might just get pulled into the fray!
👉 Local Tip: Get to the corner of Deloney and Center Streets by 5:30 pm for a good spot to watch.
Snow King Mountain Resort
Even though it’s the smallest of the ski resorts in and around Jackson Hole, Snow King offers up a variety of fun activities for everyone.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 201-5464 | Website
Snow King Mountain is an excellent option for skiers and boarders to test their skills on steep, south-facing slopes. The Snow King Sports and Events Center hosts hockey tournaments, ice skating performances, and open skating. In summer, the huge rink is covered and the event center books trade shows and exhibits.
Summertime activities on the mountain range from an 18-hole mini golf course and an Alpine slide that can reach speeds of up to 25 mph over a half-mile track. Further up the hill, enthusiasts can try out a ropes course or experience the rush of North America’s steepest zip line!
Winter closing weekend, don’t miss the Snow King Hill Climb. This is a messy, sloshie must!
Bar T 5 Chuck Wagon
Round out your vacation with some honest-to-goodness cowboys, indians, covered wagons, and lots of good, Western grub.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 733-5386 | Website | Tickets: $72 adults, $57 children ages 5-12, free for ages 4 & under |👉 Book a Chuck Wagon Cookout and Live Show Tour
Bar T 5 Chuck Wagon is the ultimate family outing in Jackson Hole. An evening with the Bar T 5 Chuck Wagon begins with a 2-mile ride up Cache Creek Canyon in an open-sided covered wagon.
Along the way, it’s pretty likely you will encounter some shady characters coming out of the forest. Keep your valuables close and make friends with the gun-slinging cowboys riding next to the wagons!
Camp is nestled amongst the pines and on the banks of Cache Creek. It features long tables for family-style dining. Dutch oven meals are served up while listening to cowboy poetry and music, making this a darn good evening in Jackson Hole.
Music in Jackson Hole
In a Landscape
Classical pianist Hunter Noack creates beautiful music in a natural setting.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (503) 308-2921 | Website | Hours: 9 am – 5 pm Mon-Fri (for office booking & info) | Entrance: $45 general admission
Inspired by his love of the outdoors and passion for music, musician Hunter Noack founded In a Landscape in 2016. For the fourth consecutive year, Noack and his team will head to Wyoming, transporting his 9-foot Steinway.
The peaceful concert venue at the Woodbury Preserve, located east of Jackson and formerly an old homestead, is spectacular. The music, amplified through headphones, allows audience members to wander the lush fields. This family-friendly event benefits a different nonprofit each year, but be prepared for sunshine or thunderstorms!
Event start time is 5 pm.
Snow King Concert Series
Get closer to the stars with great music at Snow King Resort — the venue is at the top.
📍 Google Maps | Phone: (307) 201-5464 | Website | Hours: Varies per concert | Tickets: Early bird sales are best rates
A 5-minute ride in the gondola glides concert attendees 2,700 vertical feet up to the top of Snow King Mountain Resort. The gondola, with a capacity of eight people, moves only so fast, so I suggest arriving early for the ride up in order to secure your spot. Bring only low-slung chairs or blankets for seating.
A variety of food and drinks are for sale. So, as you wait for the show to begin, this venue becomes more like a picnic with friends, where you get to savor a cold one and enjoy the view over the town.
Center for the Arts
Laugh, dance, and engage with all types of performances at Jackson’s cultural art hub.
📍 Google Maps | Box Office Phone: (307) 734-8956 | Website | Hours: Open 2 hours prior to every performance
If you’re an art enthusiast, you’re sure to find an event hosted by The Center for the Arts that will pique your curiosity, from impressive and world-renowned music offerings to dance performances and lecture series.
Located three blocks off the town square, the Center for the Arts is the home for the Jackson Hole Art Association as well as the offices for KHOL, Jackson’s community radio station.
Back in the day, the lawn, adjacent to the center, was converted into a skating rink for the neighborhood kids. The rink is gone, but in the summer, this grassy, undeveloped area often hosts free concerts and art events like the Art Fair in addition to all the shows and presentations within the center.
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Thanks for reading! I hope my guide comes in handy for you! Don’t forget to check out my other guide to the best places to stay in Jackson Hole.
My friend and I are coming to Jackson Hole in May 2026. We will be staying down town. What are some things going on in May?
Hi Susanne!
May is definitely an interesting time to visit Jackson—a more personalized visit, if you will. The mountains have closed, so ski season is over, and the warm summer months, with their activities, have not yet begun.
That being said, May has wonderful activities, and the opportunity to get a feel for a more local, quieter time in Jackson Hole. Since you did not provide specific dates, I will share activities throughout May.
This year, Old West Days will take place from the 15th through the 26th. I have shared a link, but you can see that the event timeline has not yet been formalized. But it is all so much fun and gives you a dose of our Western heritage. Speaking of, Jackson Hole History museum is worth a visit! And, if you are coming in late May, you don’t want to miss the Jackson Hole Rodeo!
From a cultural perspective, Jackson is fortunate to have the Center for the Arts, located within easy walking distance of the Jackson Town Square, the hub of our downtown. Keep an eye on their website for great concerts and excellent lecture series.
Want some outdoor time? And, maybe a soak? A twenty-minute drive south of Jackson, nestled on a ridge above the Snake River, is Astoria Hot Springs. Or, a bit longer drive (the last ten on a dirt road), will afford you beautiful scenery up the Hoback River and along its tributary, Granite Creek, to Granite Hot Springs. And, of course, Teton National Park‘s inner road opens to vehicle traffic on May 1st. If your dates change before May 1st, the road is open to foot traffic, rollerblading, cycling, and walking the dog!
Finally, looking for where the locals go for some fun dancing?! Tuesday nights, One Ton Pigs plays at the Silver Dollar Bar, located in the historical Wort Hotel (make sure to check out the great black and white photos on your way to the ladies’ room), and going to ‘church’ on Sunday is code for a great time at the Stagecoach Bar in Wilson. If you don’t know how to swing dance, there are lots of locals willing to teach you! (Spoiler alert on the coach: This is an old-time, local hangout, and sometimes it can take a while to get a drink from surly bartenders. Think of it as an adventure!)
See you in May!!
If you had to pick between the Rusty Parrot and the new Hotel Jackson – which would you go with? I will be celebrating my 60th birthday with my husband. We like high-end, no children atmosphere that is sophisticated and fun. We are planning a July 2026 trip. We are also into hiking, art, and good healthy food. Our plan is to hike,horseback ride,river float,enjoy art galleries, and eat well.
Hi Linda!
First happy upcoming awesome milestone birthday! Second, good for you in planning ahead, because that is a necessity when traveling to Jackson Hole. I took an early morning walk yesterday with your question in mind and stopped by the Rusty Parrot. Their wonderful front desk was kind enough to give me a tour of the beautiful ‘new’ lodge. (Side note: I spent my wedding night at the Rusty Parrot years ago!)
I also walked over to the Hotel Jackson and took some photos. In a future reply, I will send you a few of those after our team uploads them.
Both hotels are fantastic choices. My extended family stayed at Hotel Jackson last winter when they visited, and we enjoyed a cozy family dinner there one evening at Fig, which makes a signature cocktail worthy of trying!
For you, though, I am leaning toward suggesting Rusty Parrot. It is nestled up to Fish Creek on one side, and the comfortable lounge has huge picture windows that look out on Miller Park. Only a few blocks from the Town Square, the Rusty Parrot Lodge is situated in a prime location for both walking fun and a quiet retreat in the town of Jackson itself.
Your ideas for activities are awesome. Summertime in Jackson affords locals and visitors endless options for adventure-filled days! Keep me in the loop if I can assist further in your planning, and say “Hello” to the great team at the front desk of the Rusty Parrot for me!
Hi Linda! I’m Lea Rose, Travel Lemming’s Managing Editor. Attached are some photos from Morri of The Rusty Parrot Lodge & Spa as well as the Hotel Jackson, for your reference.
Be sure to also check out Morri’s guide to where to stay in Jackson Hole if you haven’t already!
Lounge at The Rusty Parrot Lodge & Spa
Restaurant at Hotel Jackson