Overview of entrance requirementsAll visitors MUST have
Entrance PassesStandard Entrance Pass$20.00–$35.00
You are required to pay an entrance fee in order to access Grand Teton National Park. Under the authorized Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act (FLREA), many national parks are allowed to keep 80% of all fees collected and to use that money to fund important projects that improve visitor services and protect natural and cultural resources for future generations. In Grand Teton National Park, your fees allow us to spend approximately $9 million per year on park projects such as roads, trails, pathways, accessibility, restoration of wildlife habitat, rehabilitation and stabilization of historic structures, and visitor maps.
Park entrance fee for 7 days for a private, non-commercial vehicle.
Park entrance for 7 days per private motorcycle.
Park entrance fee for 7 days for each visitor 16 years and older entering by foot, bicycle, ski, etc. For Organizations & BusinessesSchools or other bona fide educational institutions (accredited, officially recognized, or tax exempt for educational purposes) may request an educational fee waiver. The fee waiver will allow qualifying groups free entry into the park for educational or scientific purposes. Prior approval required before entry to park. See additional Education Fee Waiver page. More informationA commercial tour is defined as consisting of one or more persons traveling on an itinerary that has been packaged, priced, or sold for leisure or recreational purposes by an organization that realizes financial gain through the provision of the service.
The cost is $25 + $20 per person. Pass is good for seven days as long as it's the same passenger group. Based upon the total capacity of a vehicle that can carry 7-15 passengers, regardless of the actual number of passengers.
A commercial tour is defined as consisting of one or more persons traveling on an itinerary that has been packaged, priced, or sold for leisure or recreational purposes by an organization that realizes financial gain through the provision of the service.
Pass is good for seven days as long as it's the same passenger group. Based upon the total capacity of a vehicle that can carry 16-25 passengers, regardless of the actual number of passengers.
A commercial tour is defined as consisting of one or more persons traveling on an itinerary that has been packaged, priced, or sold for leisure or recreational purposes by an organization that realizes financial gain through the provision of the service.
Pass is good for seven days as long as it's the same passenger group. Based upon the total capacity of a vehicle that can carry 26 or more passengers, regardless of the actual number of passengers.
A commercial tour is defined as consisting of one or more persons traveling on an itinerary that has been packaged, priced, or sold for leisure or recreational purposes by an organization that realizes financial gain through the provision of the service.
Pass is good for seven days as long as it's the same passenger group. Annual Entrance - Park$70.00 Pass is valid for one year through the month of purchase. Park Annual Pass provides entrance to pass holder and accompanying passengers in a single private non-commercial vehicle to Grand Teton National Park. Purchase your pass at one of Grand Teton's park entrances and permits desks at the Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center and the Colter Bay Visitor Center. 2024 Free Entrance Days in the National ParksCome experience the national parks! All National Park Service sites that charge an entrance fee will offer free admission to everyone (other fees may apply). Mark your calendar for these entrance fee-free dates:
CUAs for Commercial Tour BusesImplementation of the National Park Service (NPS) standardized Road-based Commercial Tour (RBCT) Commercial Use Authorization (CUA) Park Service wide program and changes to commercial tour entrance fees has been delayed. For additional information and status updates, please visit the National CUA web page for the National Park Service. Academic Fee WaiversSchools or other bona fide educational institutions (accredited, officially recognized, or tax exempt for educational purposes) may request an educational fee waiver. The fee waiver will allow qualifying groups free entry into the park for educational purposes. Learn more about Academic Fee Waivers and application process. ReservationsAll lodging and campgrounds in Grand Teton National Park are reservable. Make your reservations early as lodge rooms and campsites can fill months in advance. Reservations are not needed to enter the park.
Lodging
Find a place to stay in Grand Teton. 
Find A Campground
Find a place to camp in Grand Teton. Recreational PermitsPermits are required for overnight backpacking, boats and any watercraft, weddings and commitment ceremonies, and many other special park uses.
Backcounty Camping
Get a backcountry camping permit to camp along the shores of Jackson or Leigh lakes 
Get on the Water
Learn about boating and floating regulations in the park. 
Permits and Reservations
Find out what you need a permit for. Things to Know
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Last updated: April 3, 2024