![]() The trail on the right leads to the boat dock.īear left for the quick trip to see Hidden Falls. Take a quick side trail to an overlook above Cascade Creek.īear left and start a gentle climb along Cascade Creek. Keep an eye out for moose at the viewpoint over the pond.Īt the horse trail junction, head right to continue along the shoreline. Side trip: Turn left onto the Moose Ponds trail for a short side loop around marshy ponds. Keep straight on the main trail at the Bradley Lake trail junction.Ĭontinue straight. Look northward over Jenny Lake to catch a view of Rockchuck Peak and Mt. Many visitors take boats across Jenny Lake to view Hidden Falls. Take in more big views of Teewinot Mountain and Mt. Pick up an illustrated map at the sign board, and take in the view of Teewinot Mountain from the trailhead.įork left at this paved junction (right leads to Jenny Lake Campground). Start the Jenny Lake loop at the flagpole near the ranger station. Mapped by Eli Boschetto, Bosco Mountain Photo Trail Facts nps.gov/grte/planyourvisit/back.htmĬONTACT Grand Teton National Park, (307) 739-3300 nps.gov/grte/ Reservations accepted ($20 administrative fee for permits during peak season). PERMIT A wilderness permit is required for all overnight camping in the backcountry. INFO For information on permits, current trail and camp conditions, and wilderness guidelines, go to nps.gov/grte/planyourvisit/things2know.htm. Also, keep your eye out for moose and deer roaming small wooded meadows on this last stretch. Catch glimpses of Cascade Canyon, Teewinot Peak, Mt. To complete the Jenny Lake loop, head right over the bridge onto a shaded path that runs along the shoreline for the last 2 miles. Hike through a burn area and, at the inlet, turn north and hike. 6-mile descent toward the lakeshore.Īt mile 4, head left at the junction and continue for one mile around Jenny Lake. Continue west on the trail to the Cascade Canyon trail junction, which takes a quick. From the top, enjoy sweeping views across Jenny Lake and of the towering peaks behind. From the viewpoint at 2.7 miles, enjoy the sight of the 80-foot Hidden Falls, nestled in the high, rocky grove. From there, hike one mile along the lakeshore.Īt 2.3 miles, start the first climb, following signs for Hidden Falls. Continue around the south end of the lake, where there are chances for short side hikes to Bradley Lake and Moose Pond. 25 miles, cross the bridge and pass the boat docks to leave the crowds behind. From the flagpole at the Jenny Lake Visitor Center, take the paved trail toward the lakeshore. Jenny Lake can draw scores of visitors on summer days, but this 8-mile loop leaves the crowds behind, passing postcard-worthy views from every direction, including Hidden Falls. Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members!
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |