MOUNTAIN HIGH!
Marvel at majestic peaks, birds and wildflowers.
Crowned by the strikingly picturesque Teton range, the 310,000-acre Grand Teton National Park is more than an alpine playground. Its diverse ecosystems include pine forests, aspen stands, sagebrush flats, and aquatic and riparian areas that attract over 300 bird species, most migratory. Be sure to see the late-blooming wildflowers that color the landscapes at higher elevations in August and September.
1 Pass historic Mormon Row along Antelope Flats Road to see northern harriers, sage grouse, sage thrashers, American kestrels and sparrows—plus moose, bison, pronghorn and elk. Stay at least 25 yards from all wildlife, 100 yards from wolves and bears.
2 See trumpeter swans at Oxbow Bend on the Snake River. Fish congregate in this lazy stretch of water, also attracting…
