The multi-use pathway and roads pass through a variety of wildlife habitats. Users must be prepared for wildlife interactions. NEVER FEED, APPROACH OR HARASS WILDLIFE—especially large mammals such as bison, moose, elk, pronghorn or bears. Stay at least 300 feet from large animals. Maintain control of your speed and stay aware of your surroundings. Never leave food unattended including backpacks and bike panniers. Follow food storage regulations. Travel in groups if possible. Carry and know how to use bear spray.

Recommended Mountain Biking Routes

Three miles of dirt road lead from Pacific Creek Road to Two Ocean Lake for a scenic ride over rolling terrain.

A 15-mile gravel road parallels the west side of the Snake River between Signal Mountain and Cottonwood Creek. Watch for wildlife such as bison. Unless you shuttle a car from one end to the other, you will have to ride back on the Teton Park Road.

Travel an old American Indian route through the John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway. Ride all or part of the 52-mile dirt road from Flagg Ranch to Ashton, ID.

Recommended Road Biking Routes

Paved path parallels the Teton Park Road from Dornan’s to South Jenny Lake. Open to all non-motorized users from dawn to dusk. The pathway is not plowed.

Scenic paved road from Moose to Jackson Lake Junction. The one-way, southbound 3-mile Jenny Lake Scenic Drive with a striped fog line provides spectacular views of the tallest Teton peaks. Access this section from North Jenny Lake.

Antelope Flats – Kelly Area

Secondary paved roads wind through sagebrush flats with spectacular views of the Teton Range.

MORE INFORMATION:
Obtain information about bicycling from the Craig Thomas Discovery, Jenny Lake or Colter Bay visitor centers. A recorded message provides information about the park’s weather, activities and facilities at any time. Call (307)739-3611.

Bicycles can be rented at Dornan’s in Moose. Bicycle rentals are available at various bike shops in the nearby towns of Jackson and Teton Village.