Grand Teton Park Fees / Rules
You'll want to be aware of the fees needed and the rules required of you when coming to the awesome landscapes of Grand Teton National Park. It's always good to know details so you get no surprises on your trip. And of course, planning ahead makes your vacation much more pleasurable.
The basic cost of an annual National Park Pass is only $50, allowing you entrance to the park for a full year from the date of purchase. Of course, for $65, you can get a Golden Eagle Passport, which allows you access to all Federal areas charging fees for a full year from the date of purchase. Seniors over 62 can get a lifetime pass to all of the National Park System areas for $10. None of these passes are transferable.
For passes to specific parks, you can choose from those below:
One year pass to Yellowstone and Grand Teton - $40
Seven-day pass to Yellowstone and Grand Teton - $20 per vehicle or $10 per hiker or bicyclist, $15 per motorcycle.
Winter Day pass for Grand Teton National Park only - $5
Rules:
Pets are required to only go where cars can go, on the roads and campgrounds and picnic areas, etc. They must be kept on a leash. They are not permitted on park trails or in the backcountry.
Other regulations include: You are responsible for cleaning and disposal of pet feces. Pets may not ride in boats anywhere but Jackson Lake. They cannot be left unattended or tied to an object. Any pets are prohibited from scaring the wildlife or making unreasonable noise.
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