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Grand Teton National Park & John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial ParkwayAntelope Flats Road, Photo by Sarah Zenner/NPS
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Grand Teton National Park & John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway
Road Information
 

Road Construction has ceased for the winter and will resume in May 2010. 

The Teton Park Road from Taggart Lake trailhead to Signal Mountain Lodge is CLOSED to vehicles until May 1, 2010.

Visitors during the spring through fall of 2010 should expect 30 minute delays on the North Park Road between Lizard Creek Campground and Flagg Ranch from May until mid-July 2010. There will also be 30 minute delays on the Teton Park Road between North Jenny Lake and Jackson Lake junctions from May until the end of August 2010.

FOR THE MOST UP TO DATE ROAD INFORMATION

NEWS RELEASES: http://gtnpnews.blogspot.com 

ROAD CONSTRUCTION
CURRENT PLANNED ROAD CONSTRUCTION (Please call 307-739-3614 or see news releases for most up to date information).

Road construction will resume in May 2010.

 

Lizard Creek Campground To Flagg Ranch

Road Construction from Lizard Creek Campground to Flagg Ranch. Expect 30 minute delays day and night through November.

 

Bridge Maintenance

Maintenance work will be occurring on various bridges throughout the park all summer & fall.  Expect intermittent 15 minute delays.

ROAD CLOSURES
The Teton Park Road from Taggart Lake Trailhead to SignalMountain and the Moose Wilson Road from the Death Canyon Trailhead to the Granite Canyon Trailhead are closed from November 1st through April 30th. The Antelope Flats Road and Signal Mountain Road are also closed during this period. All roads are scheduled to re-open on May 1st.

YELLOWSTONE ROADS
Various road construction projects will be underway in Yellowstone National Park throughout the summer. For Yellowstone road information, check online at www.nps.gov/yell or phone (307) 344-2117.

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Maps
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Plan a Safe Visit
Learn about wildlife, driving, weather, and recreational safety in the park.
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Moose Visitor Center
Operating hours & seasons
Information about visitor centers and hours of operation.
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Close-up of a lodgepole pine cone  

Did You Know?
Did you know that lodgepole pine trees grow on glacial moraines in Jackson Hole? Glacial moraines are ridges of rocky debris left behind as Ice Age glaciers melted. The soil on these ridges retains moisture and is more hospitable to trees than the cobbly, porous soil on the outwash plain.

Last Updated: November 10, 2009 at 10:17 EST