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Select Wyoming Rentals:
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Summit Pacific
Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Rates Vary
Jackson Hole Vacation Rentals
Vacation Rentals Available by Owners |
The Clear Creek Group
Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Rates Vary
International collection of very special houses, each a sumptious and artful reflection of its place on the planet. Each, the chance to plunge, head on, into a strange and beautiful place, and return at night, to a home of your own.
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Jackson Hole Renters by Owner
Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Rates Vary
Dozens of vacation rental homes to choose from, ranging from large executive homes to cozy condos. We have condos in the Teton Village area as well as in the Town of Jackson and throughout the valley.
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Wyoming
Wyoming is a land of grand mountain vistas, vast timbered wilderness, and soul-stretching panoramas. A land where you plan to spend a week, then dream of spending a lifetime.
When planning a trip to Wyoming, you'll find log cabins along a pristine river, romantic chalets nestled in the snow-capped mountains, as well as spacious vacation homes, luxury accommodations and trendy resorts for those wanting a bit more… Wyoming has a variety of places to choose from depending on your preferences, destination, amenities and budget.
Come explore the natural wonder of Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks, or fish in the crystal clear streams and marvel at the majesty of the wildlife. Wyoming is one of the few remaining parts of the United States where you can see the history of true American West. Wyoming vacation homes, chalets, villas and resorts await.
You'll also find endless opportunities for outdoor adventure in Wyoming. Ice climbing, rodeos, canoeing, kayaking, fly-fishing, dog-sledding, camping, rock climbing, snowmobiling, ice skating and of course the world-class skiing and snowboarding. Whether you're looking for a rustic cabin rental in one of the magnificent national parks, a vacation home near a hot spring, a five-star villa with full-service spa, or a world class ski resort or chalet, Wyoming has it all… and the views are amazing.
Come stay at an authentic dude ranch, take a rejuvenating soak in a natural hot springs, or experience the thrill of a rodeo. Take comfort in real Western hospitality, offered to you by friendly locals who are proud to share the beauty and history of their home state. Well-appointed bed and breakfasts, cabins and guest ranches provide lots of options for fine lodging.
Yellowstone
Since it opened over 135 years ago, little has changed at Yellowstone. The world's first national park, is also one of the largest – 2.2 million acres of mysterious bubbling ponds, gushing geysers, deep canyons, thundering waterfalls, sparkling lakes, and breathtaking panoramic vistas. Yellowstone encompasses over 3,472 square miles of untrammeled landscape and geological wonders more spectacular than words can describe. A visit to Yellowstone is truly an experience of a lifetime. Its wild mountain terrain preserves one of the largest remaining intact wild ecosystems on Earth. Referred to by many as North America's Serengeti, Yellowstone is home to 35,000 elk, 2,500 bison, 400 grizzlies, and 290 different bird species. The gray wolf, bald eagle and lynx, can also be spotted by keen-eyed visitors.
Come see Old Faithful in all it's glory, erupting almost every hour. There are also 290 waterfalls, over 300 geysers and 950 miles of hiking trails to experience on your adventure. And in winter you can explore the snow-covered landscape via dog sled, Nordic skiing, snowshoeing, and horse-drawn sleigh riding. Definitely, not your typical tour bus vacation.
Grand Teton National Park
Located in northwestern Wyoming just south of Yellowstone National Park and just north of the town of Jackson, Grand Teton National Park has over 3.5 million visitors in a year. Just roughly 11 miles south of Yellowstone, many visitors take the opportunity to experience the wonders of both parks.
The centerpiece of the park is indisputably the spiked peaks and sheer escarpment of the Teton Range. The park includes some 37 named peaks, 20 of which exceed an altitude of 10,000 feet. The Teton Mountain Range dominates the park's skyline with the largest peak, the Grand Teton, rising 13,770 feet from the valley floor.
The park also contains a number of beautiful lakes at the foot of the mountains, such as Leigh Lake. 230 miles of trails encircle the lakes, meander into the mountains, and explore many other areas of the park.
Arguably North America's most spectacular mountain range, due to its dramatic crystalline peaks and the lack of foothills obstructing the view, the Grand Teton mountain range is very popular among climbers, hikers and photographers. Grand Teton National Park offers camping, boating, and kayaking, all amid the stunning backdrop of mountain scenery and diverse array of wildlife.
Devils Tower National Monument
Long noted for its beauty and grandeur, Devils Tower was the nation's first national monument. It played an important role in the legend and folklore of Native Americans and became a landmark for explorers and travelers exploring the west. Devils Tower, looms prominently over the Belle Fourche River in a place where the pine forests of the Black Hills merge with the grasslands of the rolling plains. This imposing formation, measures 1,000 feet across the bottom and 275 feet across the top.
Hiking and climbing are popular activities around the tower, which is located in northeastern Wyoming near the Black Hills National Forest.
Cody
Located in the northwest corner of Wyoming, Cody is a welcoming spot on your way through the east entrance of Yellowstone National Park. Surrounded by beautiful landscapes, world-class recreation, diverse and abundant wildlife, unique shopping and fine eateries, Cody is a great place to call home while visiting Yellowstone. Plan to spend at least 2 to 3 days to experience all there is.
Buffalo Bill Historical Center
Known as the Smithsonian of the West it is the place to go to discover the real West. From Buffalo Bill, to Western art, or to study the nature and science of the Yellowstone region, this five museum complex is a must see.
Jackson Hole
Pristine mountain landscape at the base of the magnificent Tetons, abundant wildlife and outdoor adventures – This is a year-round playground and outstanding vacation destination!
Sheridan
Picturesque, historic and vibrant. Explore numerous museums or relax and take in the local wildlife in Kendrick Park, known stomping grounds for buffalo and elk. Catch a polo match or check out a rodeo. Yeehaw! Not what you're into? Then check out the local theater performances or stop by the legendary Mint Bar to whet your whistle. Just a few things you can do in Sheridan amid the magnificent backdrop of the Big Horn Mountains. Hike, bike, camp, boat, rock climb or photograph the wildlife and scenery. Or explore numerous secluded streams on a relaxing fishing trip to the Bighorn National Forest's 180,000 acres of wilderness.
Laramie
Home of the University of Wyoming, Laramie is a friendly town nestled on the high plains in Southeastern Wyoming between the Laramie Mountains and the Rockies. Scenic vistas surround the area, from intriguing rock formations at Vedauwoo, to the grand Snowy Range Mountains that sprawl majestically to the West.
Laramie has much to offer in the way of leisure and recreation: golf, tennis, fishing, hunting, hiking, mountain biking, nature viewing, downhill and cross country skiing, snowmobiling to name but a few. Feel the excitement of the west at its best during Jubilee Days, the Gem City's celebration of Wyoming's statehood. Also, with a wide variety of antique shops, art galleries and boutiques, Laramie is a great place to shop 'til you drop!
Thermopolis
Thermopolis, Wyoming is one of those small picturesque Western towns where the altitude is higher than the population: altitude 4,500 feet above sea level and population of 3,200 people. Thermopolis is renowned for its World's Largest Mineral Hot Spring and beautiful surroundings. The annual Labor Day rodeo, originally called Night Herd, attracts local and professional riders. Thermopolis, Wyoming is a year around pleaser for anyone who enjoys nature at its most spectacular. The variety of pools, ranging in temperatures, offers a little something to fit everyone's comfort zone. These hot springs are open year round, including holidays, where folks of all ages can swim, slide, or just relax and soak in the water from the State Park's Big Spring.
Saratoga
The small town of Saratoga is in the middle of an area well renown for the multitude of recreational opportunities. Hunting, fishing and snowmobiling are just a few of the popular pursuits. The hot springs in town are one of the states most active and can be visited free of charge for a soothing dip – likely the best bath you've ever had.
Ten Sleep Canyon
With a plethora of outdoor opportunities, locals mingle with tourists everywhere. In addition to activities such as hunting, fishing and horseback riding, Ten Sleep offers rock climbing, kayaking, spelunking, mountain biking, off-roading and camping. Kids can wade in Ten Sleep Creek at the City Park, catch trout anywhere along the stream as it meanders through town and cool off in the hot summer by floating down the creek on inner tubes, an activity fondly referred to as "tubing."
Annual traditions include a 2-day rodeo and parade on the 4th of July – so popular the town's population temporarily quadruples over this period as tourists flock to the area to celebrate with residents. Another annual tradition is NoWoodStock, held the second weekend of August. An eclectic mixture of folk, bluegrass, swing, jazz and rock makes this wonderful celebration of music a destination for locals, neighbors and worldwide tourists.
Snowy Range Road / Scenic Byway
The Snowy Range Road, Hwy 130 from Laramie to the Upper Platte River Valley, was designated the Second National Forest Scenic Byway in the United States. Begun in 1920, it took 6 years to complete and was called the "Great Sky Road". This route is a popular recreation attraction with many picnic and camping areas, hiking trails, small lakes, wildflowers and wild game. By anyone's standards, this is a beautiful, scenic drive. And for those used to dealing with red lights and traffic jams—you're really gonna love it.
Skiing and Snowboarding
From Downhill to X-Country, Wyoming offers the best in outdoor recreation. Professional and novice skiers from all over the world visit Wyoming for some of the best trails, powder and scenery to be found anywhere. Just a few of the countless ski options on your next Wyoming trip include:
Big Horn Ski Resort
The new Big Horn Ski Resort, with 14 ski trails served by 3 lifts, sits on the base of High Park Peak, just off of the infamous Powder River Pass, known for its deep powder. The Big Horns provide a unique skiing experience due to a vast range of natural elements.
Grand Targhee Resort
Skiing at Grand Targhee is extraordinary, more than 500 inches a year and 72 ski trails served by 5 lifts.
Hogadon Ski Area
Located in Casper, Wyoming with 24 ski trails served by 3 lifts is one of the best-kept secrets in the Rocky Mountain West for high-value ski adventure. Hogadon is also one of only three ski areas in the country that you drive to the top of the mountain and then ski down.
Jackson Hole
With 4,139' vertical rise, 459" of average snowfall each winter, easy backcountry access, and 116 ski trails served by 12 lifts - Jackson Hole is two distinct mountains in the heart of the Tetons.
Snow King Ski Area
Founded in 1939, is the Town Hill for Jackson Hole. Located in downtown Jackson Wyoming, just six blocks from the town square, with 16 ski trails served by 3 lifts Snow King has something for all levels of skiers.
Snowy Range
Nestled in the beautiful and pristine Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest, Snowy Range is located in the Town of Laramie with 27 ski trails served by 5 lifts.
White Pine Ski Area
White Pine Ski Area's 9,500' summit offers spectacular views of the Continental Divide of the Wind River Mountains, the Bridger Wilderness, Fremont Lake, as well as the Wyoming Range, the Gros Ventre Mountains, Teton Peaks, and the Uinta Range of Utah.
Wyoming Vacation Activities:
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