Wildlife Safari & Snowshoe at Turpin Meadow Ranch with Lunch or Dinner
Enjoy a winter wildlife safari in and around Jackson Hole and Grand Teton National Park followed by a short snowshoe and an elevated picnic.Grand Teton National Park & Jackson Hole
Wildlife Safari & Snowshoe at Turpin Meadow Ranch with Lunch or Dinner
Winter draws Wyoming’s most iconic wildlife into the valleys, making it the ideal season for sightings. From the comfort of a heated safari vehicle, Great Western Expeditions searches for bull elk, bison dusted with snow, moose in the river willows, and bald eagles perched in the cottonwoods.
When we arrive at Turpin Meadow, you’ll explore on foot on groomed snowshoe trails that wind through the Bridger- Teton National Forest. With provided equipment and expert guides, guests can step quietly into the winter landscape and experience the ranch beyond the road.
After your trek, warm up at Trails End Restaurant at Turpin Meadow Ranch. The lodge blends classic log-cabin character with mountain elegance—hand-hewn logs, a roaring stone fireplace, and wide windows framing the snowcovered Tetons. Here you’ll enjoy elevated winter comfort food by the hearth, from hearty soups and shared plates to ranch-inspired entrées featuring bison and trout—perfectly paired with the cozy glow of the lodge.
Private Safari & Snowshoe (Lunch)
$1275 for 1-3 persons
$299 each add’l person
Private Safari & Snowshoe (Dinner)
$1295 for 1-3 persons
$325 each add’l person
Group Sizes
Our tours accommodate both large and small groups
Duration
5-6 hours
Destination
Jackson Hole and Grand Teton National Park
Season
December – March

Departure Details
Depart from your lodging, or a mutually agreed upon location in the town of Jackson
What You'll See
Beautiful scenery of Grand Teton National Park and wildlife viewing opportunities
What's Included
- Binoculars
- Spotting scopes
- Field guides
What's Not Included
- National Park entrance fees if needed
- Guide gratuities


FAQs
Is snowshoeing suitable for kids and beginners?
Yes. Snowshoeing is easy to learn and ideal for families. Guests can move at their own pace, take breaks as needed, and enjoy the winter scenery without pressure.
Is winter a good time to see wildlife?
Yes. Snow brings wildlife to lower elevations, making elk, bison, moose, wolves, and bighorn sheep easier to spot.
What should I wear on a winter tour?
Warm, layered clothing with insulated boots, hats, and gloves. Heated vehicles keep guests comfortable.
Are winter tours private or shared?
Both. Many guests choose private tours for flexibility and personalized experiences.
What makes Great Western Expeditions’ winter tours unique?
Custom itineraries, expert local guides, and a flexible approach that follows wildlife and winter conditions.
Custom Expeditions
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