Top 10 Things To Do, Activities and Attractions in Moran

"If you imagine the most picturesque swimming spot in your mind, chances are that String Lake will exceed those expectations!. This small lake sits at the base of the mountains and is the perfect place to swim and play in the water. The water is clear and shallow, the bottom is sandy, and the views just can’t get any better."

"If you’re looking to swim, SUP, kayak, or canoe, String Lake, immediately northwest of Jenny Lake, is the place. Rarely deeper than five feet, it warms up quite nicely—into the low 50s, at least. Picnic areas line the eastern shore and a hiking trail circles the lake."

"Take the one-way loop off the main road to visit Jenny Lake, or to do one of the shorter hikes to Leigh Lake (1.8 miles RT) or String Lake (3.7 miles RT). Later, make your way south, stopping at as many viewpoints are your heart desires."

"You’ll find short and simple trails leading you to Hidden Falls and Inspiration Point. Escape the crowds by continuing on past Inspiration Point to Lake Solitude. From the boat landing, Lake Solitude is around 14 miles round trip with 2,400 feet of elevation gain. It makes for a longer day, but traveling below the jagged peaks of Cascade Canyon provides very different scenery from the prior day in Death Canyon."

"The hike to Hidden Falls takes you on an exciting adventure across Jenny Lake and up to a roaring 100-foot waterfall!. Hidden Falls is one of the best easy hikes in Grand Teton because it’s short, it provides picturesque views of the mountains, and you get the added fun of riding a boat across the lake to see a beautiful waterfall."

"This 100-foot waterfall is popular and easily accessible, so it may get crowded. To see the falls you can either hike around the southern shore of Jenny Lake, or take one of the frequent boat shuttles across the lake. The boat shuttle has a fee, but it cuts off several miles of hiking."

"Lake Solitude is one of the most popular challenging hikes in Grand Teton, but the stunning views along the trail are absolutely worth the effort. You’ll pass through Hidden Falls, Inspiration Point, and Cascade Canyon, ending at Lake Solitude and giving you a quadruple-whammy of hikes all in one!. Hikers rave that the Lake Solitude trail is perhaps the most beautiful and scenic hike in all of Grand Teton…but you’ll have to do the hike to decide for yourself."

"Either a 16- or 19-mile out-and-back hike from the Jenny Lake trailhead (the distance depends on whether you take a ferry across Jenny Lake), Lake Solitude is easily the park’s most popular backcountry lake. This is not without good reason. At 9,000 feet in the back of Cascade Canyon, at sunset Lake Solitude reflects the Cathedral Group—the Grand Teton, Teewinot, and Mt. Owen."

"Lake Solitude is known and known well for its charming views, clear waters and serene surroundings. To reach the lake a bit of hiking would be required but when you do reach the lake all the hard work pays off and you get breath-taking views of the location."

"The Blacktail Ponds Overlook is located just north Antelope Flats Road on Hwy 89. The overlook faces west and gives a panoramic view of the mountain range, river and fields. It is a place where many people setup to look for Elk and other wildlife."

"If you’re looking for moose, this is a great place to visit in the morning. But no guarantees as it is mother nature. When I went, I waited 15 minutes and then left."

"On your way north, you can visit a couple of the viewpoints you missed yesterday, like Snake River Overlook (made famous by photographer Ansel Adams). Further north, Oxbow Bend and Willow Flats are also worth a stop, and are spots where you may be able to see wildlife like moose and bear."

"Potholes Turnoutis a good stop to make while you are hiking in the park as there are many varieties of flowers and plants in the area that make it look amazing. Potholes Turnout is an easy walk and can be made with your family and friends. The turnout is excellent if you want to stretch your legs after a long hike."

"Potholes Turnout is your next stop on 42-Mile Scenic Loop Drive in Grand Teton National Park. Potholes, also known as kettles, are depressions in the glacial outwash plain. A pothole forms when a chunk of ice breaks off a retreating glacier and stays on the plain."

"Mormon Row got its name from a Mormon homestead from the 1890s. It is a favorite Teton spot of all who visit the park and is one of Grand Teton’s famous four. There are two things that you are sure to be taking out of the Grand Tetons: memories and unbelievable photos."

"I am sure you have seen the pictures of the famous Moulton Barns on Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park. These are the most photographed barns in the world!"

"In contrast to other visitor centers, this beautiful center is a meditative experience. Sitting on 3100 acres donated by the Rockefeller family, the sparely furnished green building is certified by LEED..."

"The 3-mile Lakeshore Trail at Colter Bay hugs the shoreline of Jackson Lake. You’ll make your way around two “islands” as you soak in the views of the Teton Range in the distance. Be on the lookout for the many birds, beavers, bears, and moose that live in this beautiful area!"

"The Lakeshore Trail is a flat and peaceful walk along the shores of Jackson Lake with the Tetons towering in the distance. This is a great area for wildlife spotting and taking photos of the dramatic Mount Moran."

"If you imagine the most picturesque swimming spot in your mind, chances are that String Lake will exceed those expectations!. This small lake sits at the base of the mountains and is the perfect place to swim and play in the water. The water is clear and shallow, the bottom is sandy, and the views just can’t get any better."

"If you’re looking to swim, SUP, kayak, or canoe, String Lake, immediately northwest of Jenny Lake, is the place. Rarely deeper than five feet, it warms up quite nicely—into the low 50s, at least. Picnic areas line the eastern shore and a hiking trail circles the lake."

"Take the one-way loop off the main road to visit Jenny Lake, or to do one of the shorter hikes to Leigh Lake (1.8 miles RT) or String Lake (3.7 miles RT). Later, make your way south, stopping at as many viewpoints are your heart desires."

"On your way north, you can visit a couple of the viewpoints you missed yesterday, like Snake River Overlook (made famous by photographer Ansel Adams). Further north, Oxbow Bend and Willow Flats are also worth a stop, and are spots where you may be able to see wildlife like moose and bear."

"Potholes Turnoutis a good stop to make while you are hiking in the park as there are many varieties of flowers and plants in the area that make it look amazing. Potholes Turnout is an easy walk and can be made with your family and friends. The turnout is excellent if you want to stretch your legs after a long hike."

"Potholes Turnout is your next stop on 42-Mile Scenic Loop Drive in Grand Teton National Park. Potholes, also known as kettles, are depressions in the glacial outwash plain. A pothole forms when a chunk of ice breaks off a retreating glacier and stays on the plain."

"The 3-mile Lakeshore Trail at Colter Bay hugs the shoreline of Jackson Lake. You’ll make your way around two “islands” as you soak in the views of the Teton Range in the distance. Be on the lookout for the many birds, beavers, bears, and moose that live in this beautiful area!"

"The Lakeshore Trail is a flat and peaceful walk along the shores of Jackson Lake with the Tetons towering in the distance. This is a great area for wildlife spotting and taking photos of the dramatic Mount Moran."

"You’ll find short and simple trails leading you to Hidden Falls and Inspiration Point. Escape the crowds by continuing on past Inspiration Point to Lake Solitude. From the boat landing, Lake Solitude is around 14 miles round trip with 2,400 feet of elevation gain. It makes for a longer day, but traveling below the jagged peaks of Cascade Canyon provides very different scenery from the prior day in Death Canyon."

"The hike to Hidden Falls takes you on an exciting adventure across Jenny Lake and up to a roaring 100-foot waterfall!. Hidden Falls is one of the best easy hikes in Grand Teton because it’s short, it provides picturesque views of the mountains, and you get the added fun of riding a boat across the lake to see a beautiful waterfall."

"This 100-foot waterfall is popular and easily accessible, so it may get crowded. To see the falls you can either hike around the southern shore of Jenny Lake, or take one of the frequent boat shuttles across the lake. The boat shuttle has a fee, but it cuts off several miles of hiking."