Jeff Goulden Grand Teton National Park Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This grassy meadow and the Teton Range was photographed from Kelly, Wyoming, USA.

This woman is hiking along the trail to Bradley and Taggart Lakes in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA. The scenic Teton Range of mountains is in the distance.

The Snake River flows quietly through the Jackson Hole Valley. In many places the water is so calm and glassy that a perfect reflection of the Teton Range is often seen. This picture of the Tetons and fall foliage was taken from Schwabacher Landing, a very popular place for photographers. Schwabacher Landing is in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

The Snake River flows quietly through the Jackson Hole Valley. In many places the water is so calm and glassy that a perfect reflection of the Teton Range is often seen. This picture of the Tetons at first light was taken from Schwabacher Landing, a very popular place for photographers. Schwabacher Landing is in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

The Snake River Overlook is the spot where Ansel Adams took his iconic photograph of the Snake River winding its way below the Teton Range. The scene pictured here was photographed just after sunrise, capturing the glow on the mountains. The Snake River Overlook is nine miles north of Moose Junction in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

The Snake River flows quietly through the Jackson Hole Valley. In many places the water is so calm and glassy that a perfect reflection of the Teton Range is often seen. This picture of the Tetons at first light was taken from Schwabacher Landing, a very popular place for photographers. Schwabacher Landing is in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

Across the valley from the Tetons is the Gros Ventre range. In Wyoming they say people come to visit the Tetons and end up falling in love with the Gros Ventres. What these mountains lack in height and rugged grandeur they more than make up for with their gentle beauty and sweeping vistas. Their brightly colored alpine meadows are a joy of sights and smells. This meadow of wildflowers was photographed on the Coyote Rock Trail in Bridger Teton National Forest near Kelly, Wyoming, USA.

The Snake River Overlook is the spot where Ansel Adams took his iconic photograph of the Snake River winding its way below the Teton Range. The scene pictured here was photographed just after sunrise, capturing the glow on the mountains. The Snake River Overlook is nine miles north of Moose Junction in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

Garnet Canyon was formed by retreating glaciers which reached their last maximum around 15,000 years ago. This view of Middle Teton Mountain was photographed from the Garnet Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Garnet Canyon was formed by retreating glaciers which reached their last maximum around 15,000 years ago. This view of Middle Teton Mountain was photographed from the Garnet Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This picture of fall colors and Bradley and Taggart Lakes was photographed from the Garnet Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Garnet Canyon was formed by retreating glaciers which reached their last maximum around 15,000 years ago. This view of Garnet Canyon was photographed from the Garnet Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Nothing speaks of rural America like an old barn. Sadly, many of these wooden relics have fallen into disrepair or simply disappeared. The few still remaining remind us of a time when small farms produced most of the food we eat. The historic Thomas Murphy barn sits on Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

The Snake River Overlook is the spot where Ansel Adams took his iconic photograph of the Snake River winding its way below the Teton Range. The scene pictured here was photographed just after sunrise, capturing the glow on the mountains. The Snake River Overlook is nine miles north of Moose Junction in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

Nothing speaks of rural America like an old barn. Sadly, many of these wooden relics have fallen into disrepair or simply disappeared. The few still remaining remind us of a time when small farms produced most of the food we eat. The historic Thomas Murphy barn sits on Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

The Western Tanager (Piranga ludoviciana), is a medium-sized American songbird in the cardinal family. Adult males are bright yellow with black wings and a flaming orange-red head. The plumage and vocalizations are similar to other members of the cardinal family. This western tanager was photographed while perched on a branch at Cascade Canyon in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

The Snake River flows quietly through the Jackson Hole Valley. In many places the water is so calm and glassy that a perfect reflection of the Teton Range is often seen. This picture of the Tetons and fall foliage was taken from Schwabacher Landing, a very popular place for photographers. Schwabacher Landing is in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

Garnet Canyon was formed by retreating glaciers which reached their last maximum around 15,000 years ago. This view of Cloudveil Dome was photographed from the Garnet Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. Cascade Canyon is one of many canyons and drainages in the Teton Range. This scene was photographed from the Cascade Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. Cascade Canyon is one of many canyons and drainages in the Teton Range. This scene was photographed from the Cascade Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Nothing speaks of rural America like an old barn. Sadly, many of these wooden relics have fallen into disrepair or simply disappeared. The few still remaining remind us of a time when small farms produced most of the food we eat. The historic Thomas Murphy barn sits on Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. Cascade Canyon is one of many canyons and drainages in the Teton Range. This scene was photographed from the Cascade Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Across the valley from the Tetons is the Gros Ventre range. In Wyoming they say people come to visit the Tetons and end up falling in love with the Gros Ventres. What these mountains lack in height and rugged grandeur they more than make up for with their gentle beauty and sweeping vistas. Their brightly colored alpine meadows are a joy of sights and smells. This young woman hiker was photographed on the Coyote Rock Trail in Grand Teton National Park near Kelly, Wyoming, USA.

This woman is hiking along the trail to Bradley and Taggart Lakes in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA. The scenic Teton Range of mountains is in the distance.

The Uinta Ground Squirrel (Spermophilus armatus) is a moderately sized squirrel with a gray back and rump, fine white spots on the back, tan or cinnamon nose and shoulders and a gray tail underneath. It is native to northern and central Utah, as well as parts of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho. The ground squirrel may be found in disturbed or heavily grazed grasslands, sagebrush meadows, and mountain meadows up to 11,000 feet. Their diet consists of grasses, forbs, mushrooms, insects, and carrion. The Uinta Ground Squirrel may hibernate as early as mid-July through March. This ground squirrel was photographed near Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming, USA.

Across the valley from the Tetons is the Gros Ventre range. In Wyoming they say people come to visit the Tetons and end up falling in love with the Gros Ventres. What these mountains lack in height and rugged grandeur they more than make up for with their gentle beauty and sweeping vistas. Their brightly colored alpine meadows are a joy of sights and smells. This young woman hiker was photographed standing on Coyote Rock in Bridger Teton National Forest near Kelly, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. Cascade Canyon is one of many canyons and drainages in the Teton Range. This scene was photographed from the Cascade Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Summer is a time of brilliant color in the mountains. Meadows and woods are carpeted with a variety of wildflowers. This close-up of a yellow member of the daisy family was taken in the Cascade Canyon area of Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This grassland meadow and the Teton Range was photographed from Kelly in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. Cascade Canyon is one of many canyons and drainages in the Teton Range. This scene was photographed from the Cascade Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This picture of Teewinot Mountain was photographed from the Garnet Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Nothing speaks of rural America like an old barn. Sadly, many of these wooden relics have fallen into disrepair or simply disappeared. The few still remaining remind us of a time when small farms produced most of the food we eat. This barn is depicted with the rugged Teton Range as a backdrop. The historic John and Bartha Moulton barn sits on Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

Garnet Canyon was formed by retreating glaciers which reached their last maximum around 15,000 years ago. This view of Middle Teton Mountain was photographed from the Garnet Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Garnet Canyon was formed by retreating glaciers which reached their last maximum around 15,000 years ago. This view of Cloudveil Dome was photographed from the Garnet Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Every Fall, the Jackson Hole Valley puts on a brilliant display of gold and orange as the numerous aspen groves change colors. This stand of aspens frames the rugged Teton Range near Moose Junction in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

The Snake River flows quietly through the Jackson Hole Valley. In many places the water is so calm and glassy that a perfect reflection of the Teton Range is often seen. This picture of the Tetons and fall foliage was taken from Oxbow Bend, a very popular place for photographers. Oxbow Bend is in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This wildflower meadow and the Teton Range was photographed from Blacktail Ponds Overlook in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

The Uinta Ground Squirrel (Spermophilus armatus) is a moderately sized squirrel with a gray back and rump, fine white spots on the back, tan or cinnamon nose and shoulders and a gray tail underneath. It is native to northern and central Utah, as well as parts of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho. The ground squirrel may be found in disturbed or heavily grazed grasslands, sagebrush meadows, and mountain meadows up to 11,000 feet. Their diet consists of grasses, forbs, mushrooms, insects, and carrion. The Uinta Ground Squirrel may hibernate as early as mid-July through March. This ground squirrel was photographed near Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This grassland meadow and the Teton Range was photographed from Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This grassy meadow and the Teton Range was photographed from Kelly, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This grassland meadow and the Teton Range was photographed from Kelly in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This wildflower meadow and the Teton Range was photographed from Blacktail Ponds Overlook in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

The Snake River flows quietly through the Jackson Hole Valley. In many places the water is so calm and glassy that a perfect reflection of the Teton Range is often seen. This picture of the Tetons and fall foliage was taken from Oxbow Bend, a very popular place for photographers. Oxbow Bend is in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

Every Fall, the Jackson Hole Valley puts on a brilliant display of gold and orange as the numerous aspen groves change colors. This stand of aspens frames the rugged Teton Range near Moose Junction in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

The Western Tanager (Piranga ludoviciana), is a medium-sized American songbird in the cardinal family. Adult males are bright yellow with black wings and a flaming orange-red head. The plumage and vocalizations are similar to other members of the cardinal family. This western tanager was photographed while perched on a branch at Cascade Canyon in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Nothing speaks of rural America like an old barn. Sadly, many of these wooden relics have fallen into disrepair or simply disappeared. The few still remaining remind us of a time when small farms produced most of the food we eat. The historic Thomas Alma and Lucille Moulton barn (circa 1910) sits on Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

The Snake River flows quietly through the Jackson Hole Valley. In many places the water is so calm and glassy that a perfect reflection of the Teton Range is often seen. This picture of the Tetons and fall foliage was taken from Oxbow Bend, a very popular place for photographers. Oxbow Bend is in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

The Snake River flows quietly through the Jackson Hole Valley. In many places the water is so calm and glassy that a perfect reflection of the Teton Range is often seen. This picture of the Tetons and fall foliage was taken from Oxbow Bend, a very popular place for photographers. Oxbow Bend is in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

Across the valley from the Tetons is the Gros Ventre range. In Wyoming they say people come to visit the Tetons and end up falling in love with the Gros Ventres. What these mountains lack in height and rugged grandeur they more than make up for with their gentle beauty and sweeping vistas. Their brightly colored alpine meadows are a joy of sights and smells. This meadow of wildflowers was photographed on Antelope Flats in Grand Teton National Park near Kelly, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This picture of fall colors and Bradley and Taggart Lakes was photographed from the Garnet Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Across the valley from the Tetons is the Gros Ventre range. In Wyoming they say people come to visit the Tetons and end up falling in love with the Gros Ventres. What these mountains lack in height and rugged grandeur they more than make up for with their gentle beauty and sweeping vistas. Their brightly colored alpine meadows are a joy of sights and smells. This meadow of wildflowers was photographed on Antelope Flats in Grand Teton National Park near Kelly, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This wildflower meadow and the Teton Range was photographed from Blacktail Ponds Overlook in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Garnet Canyon was formed by retreating glaciers which reached their last maximum around 15,000 years ago. This view of Garnet Canyon and the Jackson Hole Valley was photographed from the Garnet Canyon Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Nothing speaks of rural America like an old barn. Sadly, many of these wooden relics have fallen into disrepair or simply disappeared. The few still remaining remind us of a time when small farms produced most of the food we eat. This barn is depicted with the rugged Teton Range as a backdrop. The historic John and Bartha Moulton barn sits on Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

Nothing speaks of rural America like an old cabin. Sadly, many of these wooden relics have fallen into disrepair or simply disappeared. The few still remaining remind us of a time when small farms produced most of the food we eat. The historic John and Bartha Moulton cabin sits on Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

Across the valley from the Tetons is the Gros Ventre range. In Wyoming they say people come to visit the Tetons and end up falling in love with the Gros Ventres. What these mountains lack in height and rugged grandeur they more than make up for with their gentle beauty and sweeping vistas. Their brightly colored alpine meadows are a joy of sights and smells. This meadow of wildflowers was photographed on the Coyote Rock Trail in Bridger Teton National Forest near Kelly, Wyoming, USA.

Every Fall, the Jackson Hole Valley puts on a brilliant display of gold and orange as the numerous aspen groves change colors. This stand of aspens frames the rugged Teton Range near Moose Junction in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This scene of the Teton Range reflected in Bradley Lake was photographed from the Bradley and Taggart Lakes Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This scene of the Teton Range reflected in Bradley Lake was photographed from the Bradley and Taggart Lakes Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Often overshadowed by Yellowstone National Park, its larger neighbor to the north, Jackson Hole and the Snake River Valley is a land of vast scenic beauty. What it lacks in geysers and hot springs, it more than makes up for in the rugged Teton Mountain Range. The Teton's many canyons lead to alpine meadows, cirques and towering peaks. It was this rugged range that became Wyoming's second national park in 1929. In 1950 the park boundaries were expanded to include much of the Snake River Valley. This forest meadow and the Teton Range was photographed from the Bradley and Taggart Lakes Trail in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.