• Jackson Lake Overlook - Visit Jackson Lake Overlook for a stunning first glimpse of the majestic Teton Mountain Range, which towers over the historic Jackson Lake.
• Colter Bay Village - Need to refuel or grab a snack? Colter Bay Village has everything you need! With a general store, grocery store, gas station, and souvenir shop, it’s a convenient stop. For those seeking adventure, Colter Bay Village offers kayaking, canoeing, motorboats, lake cruises, horseback riding, fishing, swimming, hiking, beach activities, and more. It’s often described as a summer camp for the entire family!
• Oxbow Bend - This is a popular spot to witness a Grand Teton sunrise or sunset. Enjoy the view of the crescent-shaped bend in the Snake River with the Teton range in the background. Keep in mind that this area gets quite busy around sunset, so plan ahead!
• Cunningham Cabin - Cunningham Cabin is one of the “Famous Four” locations at Grand Teton. Take a short walk through history as you explore one of the area’s first homesteads.
• Schwabacher Landing - Once a popular boat launch, Schwabacher Landing now offers breathtaking views of the Teton Range and the surrounding forest reflected in the Snake River. It’s also an excellent spot for wildlife viewing!
• Snake River Overlook - Made famous by nature photographer Ansel Adams, this iconic viewpoint offers a view of the gentle bends of the Snake River against the Teton Range. Despite its serene appearance, early fur trappers in the Tetons nicknamed the Snake River “The Accursed Mad River” due to its wild unpredictability.
• Mormon Row - Mormon Row was one of the first communities within Grand Teton National Park. In the early 1920s, it was a thriving, self-sufficient town. Today, memories and buildings like the Moulton Barns and the Chambers Homestead remain. These are now on the National Registry of Historic Places, and visitors can walk among them. The Moulton Barn is the most photographed barn in the United States, so be sure to capture your own photo!
• Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center in Moose - The Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center provides trail information, weather updates, and general information.
• Murie Ranch Historic District - Visit the historic home of the Muries, known as the Grandparents of the Conservation Movement. The John Denver song “A Song For All Lovers” is based on this famous couple!
• Chapel Of The Transfiguration - Find peace in this beautiful little chapel nestled in the shadows of the Teton range. Built in 1925, it remains an active Episcopal congregation today!
• Menors Ferry Historic District - Explore the historic buildings once owned and built by William Menor. In the 1920s, Menor was the first homesteader to build on the West bank of the Snake River, and his ferry opened a new trade route to the Teton range!
• Taggart Lake Trailhead - Taggart Lake Trail is a 3.8-mile loop just north of Moose Junction. It’s a moderately easy hike through sagebrush flats to the base of the Teton Mountain Range.
• Cottonwood Creek Picnic Area - While Cottonwood Creek Picnic Area is a pleasant place to rest, the real stars here are the wild burros in the field across the street. Remember safety tips and keep a safe distance, and the burros will let you take selfies with them!
• Jenny Lake - Offering hiking, biking, cycling, and more, the Jenny Lake Recreation Area has it all. Swim in the lake, hike the amazing trails, take a scenic drive through the forest, and learn the tragically beautiful history of this sacred place.
• Signal Mountain - This seven-mile drive climbs nearly 1,000 feet above sea level. At the top, enjoy sweeping vistas of the entire Teton valley. Although the drive can be a bit daunting with its narrow road, sharp switchbacks, and steep sides, the view at the top is absolutely worth it!
• Signal Mountain Lodge - Offering dining, lodging, shopping, and a marina for kayaking, boating, and fishing, Signal Mountain is the perfect pit-stop on Teton Park Road.
• Chapel of the Sacred Heart - Take a moment to admire this charming Catholic church, a part of Grand Teton history. Built in 1937, its large stained glass windows provide breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. This tranquil sanctuary offers visitors a serene setting to reflect, find solace, and appreciate the spiritual harmony between nature and architecture.

• Tours NEVER expire
• Offline Audio Guided Tour: Hours of audio narration with stories, travel tips and music
• Offline map (map and GPS work completely offline - no wifi or data needed)
• Take the tour when you want - download the tour and choose the day that works best for you
• Tour Start is Customizable
• Tour highlights with activity and restaurant recommendations
• Turn-by-turn directions using GPS
• Freedom to explore at your own pace - pick the stops you want, skip the ones you don’t
• Audio narration that plays automatically as you drive

• Private transportation
• Meals and refreshment
• Entrance fees

Experience the unparalleled beauty of Grand Teton National Park with this Self-guided Audio Tour.

This unique tour combines the convenience of a guided experience with the freedom to explore at your own pace.

What sets this tour apart is the ability to customize your experience. Pause the audio to take a hike, capture stunning photos, or simply immerse yourself in the serene beauty of the park.

With this Self-guided Audio Driving Tour of Grand Teton National Park, you’ll have the opportunity to discover the park’s grandeur at your own pace, all while gaining valuable knowledge and insights.

Download the Shaka Guide app to access your purchased tours.

• Travelers must have a smartphone compatible with the Shaka Guide app.
• The app must be downloaded and the tour redeemed before arrival.
• Strong Wi-Fi or cellular data is required to download the tour in advance.
• Location services (GPS) must be enabled on the device
• Travelers are responsible for securing any required entrance passes, reservations, or permits before starting
• Peak season is May–August — best for wildlife spotting (bison, moose, bears, elk, mountain goats) and outdoor activities
• Teton Park Road (west side) closes late September–early May — no access to Jenny Lake, String Lake, or Leigh Lake during this time
• All camping and overnight trips require a backcountry permit
• Boating and rafting permits required — available at Jenny Lake Visitor Center, Dornan’s Village, and Signal Mountain Lodge
• Cell service is spotty — free Wi-Fi at Jenny Lake Visitor Center, Colter Bay Visitor Center, and Craig Thomas Discovery Center

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.