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Wyoming
2.1 mi
Distance
1,126 ft
Gain
No conditions check on file for this trail yet — always verify current conditions before you go.
Why you'll love it
Death Canyon Trailhead
AI-suggested draft · review before you go
Location: Access the Death Canyon trailhead from the Moose-Wilson Road. Travel three miles south from Moose and turn north on a spur road. The last mile leading to the trailhead is a narrow, rough dirt road recommended for high-clearance vehicles. Notes: Facilities include a small dirt parking lot, a vault toilet and a seasonally-occupied patrol cabin. Remember to bring water with you. Bears may be active any place and at any time-travel in groups, make noise and carry bear spray. Backcountry camping requires a permit-pick one up at a backcountry permits office. Destinations Hikers may opt for the relatively level Valley Trail or hike one mile up to a stunning view of Phelps Lake. From the overlook, descend to the lake and then climb along Death Canyon Creek until you reach a once-glaciated, hanging canyon. At the patrol cabin, the trail splits. The north fork climbs a to Static Peak Divide and over into Alaska Basin. The main trail continues along the canyon to Fox Creek Pass and the Death Canyon Shelf. Backcountry camping permits are required for overnight stays. Phelps Lake Overlook 2.0 miles RT, 1.5 hours, 430 ft total climbing, Moderate. Trail climbs moraine to overlook of Phelps Lake. Phelps Lake 4.2 miles RT, 3 hours, 1050 ft total climbing, Strenuous. Trail climbs to overlook, then descends to Phelps Lake. Return involves steep hike back to overlook. Death Canyon-Static Peak Trail Junction 7.9 miles RT, 6 hours, 2100 ft total climbing, Strenuous. Trail climbs to overlook, drops toward Phelps Lake, and then climbs the canyon to a patrol cabin. Static Peak Divide 16.3 miles RT, 12 hours, 5100 ft total climbing, Very Strenuous. From the patrol cabin, climb switchbacks through whitebark pine forest to high ridge. An ice axe may be necessary through July. Name Origin There are several theories for this name. The most likely is that a member of the 1899 Thomas Bannon survey party wandered into the canyon and was never seen again.
Valley Trail
~2 min drive
31 mi · Hard
Aspen Ridge Trail
~3 min drive
5.4 mi · Easy

Murie Homestead Cabin
~5 min drive
<p>In 1945, the Muries bought the STS Ranch, with Adolph and Louise living in the original building now known as the Homestead. In 1926, the Murie brothers began their master's degree programs at the University of Michigan in the young science of ecology. While Olaus' studies…

Taggart Lake Trail
~6 min drive
7.3 mi · Moderate

Granite Canyon Trailhead
~6 min drive
<p><b>Location:</b> Access the Granite Canyon Trailhead one mile north of the Granite Entrance Station on the Moose-Wilson Road. The road is not accessible to vehicles over 23.3 feet long or trailers. The parking lot is small so arrive early in the day to secure your space.<br…

Windy Point Turnout
~5 min drive
<p>Climbing the hill from the Moose Entrance Gate the central Teton Range fills the skyline. This point has two waysides signs and provides parking for multi-use pathway users who want to avoid climbing the hill from Moose! During fall, the bull elk bugle along this stretch of…
Alaska Basin-Buck Mt Pass
~9 min drive
4.4 mi · Moderate

Taggart Lake Trailhead
~6 min drive
<p><b>Location:</b> Access the Taggart Lake trailhead from the Teton Park Road three and a half miles northwest from Moose Junction.<br /> <br /> <b>Notes:</b> Visitor services include a modest-sized parking lot, a vault toilet, map brochure box, bike rack and a trailhead sign…

Albright View Turnout
~6 min drive
<p>Albright turnout is one of many scenic viewpoints along the highway through the park. Use turnouts like this one to take photos and enjoy wildlife safely. Do not stop along the road on the main highway to keep you and other visitors safe. Although the Teton Range dominates…

Cottonwood Creek Overlook
~7 min drive
<p>A popular fall photograph captures the Jimmy Manges cabin, the park stock used by the summer trial crew, the aspens turning golden and the Grand Teton towering above. A corral is a classic buck and rail fence used by the early homesteaders. Enjoy the view of the horses and…
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