The Grand Teton National Park, located in the heart of Wyoming, allows individuals to explore their physically active side with trails that range from easy to strenuous. Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy forests, woodlands and local wildlife in one area.
Strenuous Hikes
The 13-mile Forks of Cascade Canyon Trail provides experienced hikers with a strenuous hike. Other strenuous trails in the Grand Teton National Park include the 5.8-mile Inspiration Point Trail and the 18.4-mile Lake Solitude Trail. The Death Canyon-Static Peak Trail Junction is 7.6 strenuous miles with a variety of steep climbs.
Easy Hikes
Easy hikes at the Grand Teton National Park include the level 6.6-mile Jenny Lake Loop Trail and self-guided 0.5 mile Menor's Ferry Trail. Other self-guided easy hikes include the 0.75-mile Cunningham Cabin Trail and the 0.5-mile Lunchtree Hill Trail, which provides directional signs along the way.
Hikes to see Animals
Many trails at the Grand Teton National Park offer a spectacular view of local wildlife. The 2.3-level Polecat Creek Loop Trail provides a simple terrain set above a marsh, filled with waterfowl and other small creatures. The 15-mile River Road bicycle trail often boasts larger animals, such as bison, as well as smaller wildlife creatures.
Trails with a View
The 5-mile Hidden Falls Trail offers a view of a 200-foot water cascade, while the 5-mile Flagg Canyon Trail offers a view of the Snake River flowing through a volcanic rock canyon. Views of Mount Moran are on the 7.4-mile Bearpaw Lake Trail. A view of naturally blooming wildflowers is on the 12.4-mile Paintbrush Canyon Holly Lake Trail.
Mountain Biking Trails
There are a variety of mountain biking trails in the Grand Teton National Park. The Jenny Teton Park Road Trail and Two-Ocean Road Trail both offer a 3-mile scenic ride through the park. More experienced bicyclers will enjoy the 15-mile River Road Trail that offers a view of small and large wildlife. The Grassy Lake Road Trail extends for 52 miles.
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