Free — you'll pick up right here.
Save this plan
Sign up to save your own editable copy — you'll pick up right here.
Wyoming
1.1 mi
Distance
102 ft
Gain
No conditions check on file for this trail yet — always verify current conditions before you go.
Why you'll love it
Jenny Lake Boat Launch
AI-suggested draft · review before you go
Notice: The Jenny Lake Boat Launch will be closed for construction for the 2025 season. Jenny Lake Boating, including shuttle boats and scenic cruises, will not be affected. Jenny Lake Boat Launch is accessible by vehicle from Lupine Meadows Road. Turn off Teton Park Road at Lupine Junction and follow signs to the small gravel parking area. From here, you can access the water. You cannot access the Jenny Lake Boat Launch by vehicle from the Jenny Lake Area. There are no facilities at this boat launch. Bring your own water and use a restroom before you arrive. Jenny Lake is open to non-motorized vessels such as kayaks and paddleboards, and motorized boats with motors that do not exceed 10 horsepower. Please do not park here if you are not launching a boat. Boating in the park requires planning, permits, and skill. Regardless of experience, recreating on the water poses significant risks. Know the regulations and safety requirements for boating in the park before you go. Permits & Decals Grand Teton Boat Permit All boats are required to have a Grand Teton Boat Permit prior to launching on any of the park’s waters. Permits are required for all motorized and non-motorized boats, including stand-up paddleboards (SUPs) and windsurfing boards. Privately owned vessels must register each year with Grand Teton National Park. Permits may be purchased on Recreation.gov or at the visitor centers in Moose or Colter Bay during summer operations. Boaters can also have their permit mailed directly to them within two weeks. To fulfill the temporary permit requirements, you must: Have a valid Wyoming AIS Decal Have a boat sticker attached to the boat's port-side stern. Wyoming AIS Decal All watercraft using Wyoming waters are required to display a Wyoming Aquatic Invasive Species decal. The decal can be purchased online at the Wyoming Game and Fish Department website or from a variety of local vendors. Fees collected for the AIS decal will be used to fund the AIS program and inspections in Wyoming along with Game and Fish generated license sale funds. Note: Non-motorized inflatable watercraft 10 feet or less in length, all solid and inflatable paddleboards regardless of length, and all devices defined as water sport toys are exempt from the Wyoming State AIS Decal requirement. Aquatic Invasive Species All boats entering Grand Teton National Park are required to stop for an Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) inspection. By law, boats coming from out of state must be inspected or have valid proof of inspection before they launch on waters in Wyoming, including waters in the park. This includes motorized boats, rafts, drift boats, canoes, kayaks, stand-up paddle boards, and all watercraft 10 feet and longer. Boaters must also purchase an Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) decal from the Wyoming Game and Fish Department.

Jenny Lake East Shore Boat Dock
~0 min drive
<p>The Jenny Lake East Shore Boat Dock is where you can purchase tickets and board the shuttle boat to the western side of Jenny Lake. Scenic cruises also depart from this location and require a reservation. Canoes and kayaks are available for rent. <br /> <br /> The shuttle b…

Reimer's Cabin
~0 min drive
Jenny Lake has long been a popular destination for recreation. In the early 1930s, new hiking trails, horse rentals, and a shuttle boat service provided visitors an opportunity to explore their new park. Shuttle boat operator Kenneth Reimer built this cabin at the edge of the…

Cascade Canyon Turnout
~3 min drive
<p>Most visitors find it challenging to reach the alpine community in the park, but the view from Cascade Canyon turnout provides a glimpse. The canyon climbs through the forest community where many conifers thrive-lodgepole pine, Engelmann spruce, Douglas fir and subalpine fi…
Teton Crest Trail
~4 min drive
71 mi · Hard

Jenny Lake Overlook
~2 min drive
<p>Jenny Lake is the most popular destination in the park. The view across the lake toward Cascade Canyon is stunning. Pleistocene glaciers carved the U-shaped canyon and the basin filled by the lake today. Many people have visited in the past-American Indians, fur trappers, s…

Rock Beach
~1 min drive
Access the waters of Jenny Lake at Rock Beach. From here, you can walk south along the shoreline, dip your toes in the water, or even go for a swim. A wheelchair accessible path goes down to the beach from the main walkway, allowing visitors with mobility devices to enjoy the…

Taggart Lake Trail
~6 min drive
7.3 mi · Moderate

Jenny Lake West Shore Boat Dock
~2 min drive
<p>The west shore boat dock is where the shuttle boat drops off passengers who boarded on the eastern side. You can also board the shuttle boat here for a one-way trip back to the eastern side. You can pay for the one-way trip at the East Shore Boat Dock. <br /> <br /> From th…

Aspen Knoll
~1 min drive
Aspen Knoll is located north along the path from Teewinot Overlook, at the top of a flight of 32 stairs from Rock Beach. <br /> <br /> Rising approximately 50 feet above the shoreline in a stand of Aspen trees, the knoll offers minimally obstructed views of Jenny Lake and the…

Inspiration Point
~3 min drive
<p>The view from Inspiration Point draws thousands of visitors each year. Jenny Lake lies below to the east and the Teton Range towers to the west. On a clear day, you can see the Yellowstone Plateau to the north, the Absaroka and Gros Ventre ranges to the east, and the Snake…
Also worth it near here