The terms "Jackson" and "Jackson Hole" are sometimes used interchangeably. The term "hole" was used by explorers to describe a type of valley. Strictly speaking, "Jackson" is the name of the town, while "Jackson Hole" refers to the whole valley area.

Attractions

 • Town Square On U.S. 26/89/191 (which become Cache Drive), with Deloney Avenue to its north and Broadway Avenue to its south. Jackson's town square has unique arches at each of its four corners. These arches were constructed from hundreds of elk antlers. In the center of the square is a memorial to area soldiers. Surrounding the square are many shops and art galleries.
 • Jackson Hole Museum
 • National Elk Refuge
 • National Wildlife Art Museum
 • Art galleries

Dining

Snake River Grill, in Jackson is excellent. is highly recommended for a very nice dinner, with a touch of local in both the dining room atmosphere, but the menu and ingredients, too.

Lodging

 • 4 Winds Motel
 • Angler's Inn
 • Antler Inn
 • Best Western - Lodge at Jackson Hole
 • Days Inn of Jackson Hole
 • Elk Country Inn
 • Elk Refuge Inn
 • Parkway Inn
 • Snow King Resort, 400 E. Snow King Ave. (800)-522-KING, Slopeside location on Snow King Mountain - the oldest ski area in Jackson Hole.
 • Super 8 Motel
 • Trapper Inn
 • Rusty Parrot Lodge and Spa, 175 North Jackson Street, (800) 458-2004 - Central Jackson location great for everything from skiing to shopping and everything in between.

Tram-lift, Jackson Hole, Wyoming

Get in

By air
Jackson Hole airport lies within the park boundaries. The airport is serviced by American, Continental, Delta/Skywest, Northwest and United airlines.

By car
Jackson is a few miles south of Grand Teton National Park on U.S. 191. Wyoming state highway 22 is nearby and connects to Victor, Idaho.

Elk antlers, Central Square, Jackson