There aren’t many trees here, but there are some fine places to camp, and you can see the Tetons in the distance. Fox Creekĭidn’t get a permit when they opened in January? Didn’t get your choice of walk-up permits? It’s all good! Fox Creek is outside the park, and as such, doesn’t require a permit. If you’re planning to camp at Fox Creek, fill all your water reservoirs here because there might not be any other water available. If you’re the type to jump in an alpine lake, this might just be the warmest option along the trail. Just a few miles into the hike, you’re already rewarded with beautiful Marion Lake. Keep an eye out for the trail marker off to the right. Rendezvous Mountainįrom the tram exit, start following the crowds down a dirt road to begin the hike. Consult a map for the best route for you (hint: just take the tram). There are many other trail variations and also trails that begin on the west side and link up with the Teton Crest Trail. The trailhead is near Phelps Lake off of Moose Wilson Road. Death Canyon Trail This will give you the best of the Teton Crest Trail, including Death Canyon Shelf, Cascade Canyon, and Paintbrush Divide.This might be a good option for those who don’t have a shuttle and want to make a loop while maximizing their distance on the Teton Crest Trail. Open Canyon Trail This shares a trailhead with Death Canyon but cuts over to Granite Canyon Trail.The trailhead is just inside the park entrance on Moose Wilson Road. Granite Canyon Trail This is for those who want to start and finish in the park while maximizing their distance on the Teton Crest Trail. ![]()
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