Grand Teton National Park entrance fees

Grand Teton National Park costs $35 per private vehicle for seven days. Non-U.S. residents aged 16 and older add $100 each unless covered by a valid annual or America the Beautiful pass. Yellowstone charges separately, and camping, boating, and fishing have their own fees.

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Granite mountains with a cloudy blue sky and green and yellow trees and plants in the foreground
The Teton RangeNPS Photo/Tobiason
A wooden barn with snowy peaks in the background and green vegetation in the foreground
Moulton BarnNPS Photo/Tobiason

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Grand Teton National Park entrance fees

A standard pass covers seven consecutive days. Extra activity and camping charges are separate.

Grand Teton National Park entrance fees · 2026 · U.S. dollars
Pass or entryPriceWho it covers
Private vehicle$35One private, non-commercial vehicle and everyone in it, 7 days
Motorcycle$30Up to two private motorcycles with up to four people in all, 7 days
Per person (foot, bicycle, ski)$20Each visitor 16 or older, 7 days. Under 16 free

Visiting from outside the U.S.?

Count non-U.S. residents age 16 and older separately. A qualifying annual or America the Beautiful pass can cover those admitted by the pass.

Nonresident fee

$100 each

Non-U.S. residents 16 and older, on top of the entrance fee, unless a valid annual or America the Beautiful pass admits them

Annual and lifetime passes

Check eligibility before buying. Bring the pass and the named holder when you enter.

Annual and lifetime passes · 2026 · U.S. dollars
Pass or entryPriceWho it covers
Grand Teton Annual Pass$70U.S. citizens and residents: Grand Teton only, one year through the month of purchase, for the holder and passengers in one private vehicle. Also covers the $100 nonresident fee for passengers
America the Beautiful annual$80U.S. citizens and residents: entrance fees at national parks, Grand Teton and Yellowstone included, and other federal lands for a year. Also covers the $100 nonresident fee for passengers
America the Beautiful annual, non-resident$250Non-U.S. residents: same coverage, and it covers the $100 nonresident fee for the holder and passengers
Senior annual / lifetime$20 / $80U.S. citizens and residents 62 and older
Access passFreeU.S. citizens and residents with a permanent disability
Military annual / lifetimeFreeCurrent U.S. military and dependents (annual); Gold Star Family members and veterans (lifetime)
4th grade passFreeU.S. 4th graders

Budget Yellowstone separately

A seven-day vehicle pass for each park totals $70. The $80 resident federal annual pass becomes cheaper only when other covered fees push the total above $80.

A boat permit is only part of the cost

Grand Teton charges for motorized and non-motorized craft. Wyoming AIS decals and registration can add costs, depending on the craft and exemptions.

Estimate your entrance cost

Estimate one private entry and compare America the Beautiful options using your group’s ages and residency. Separately charged activities and organized groups are excluded.

Standard private entry only. Children under 16 do not pay individual entrance or nonresident fees. Annual-pass estimates assume no existing pass; they cover one private vehicle or the holder plus three adults on foot. Motorcycle estimates cover up to two motorcycles and four people. Check pass eligibility and group rules before paying.

Where to buy your pass

Choose the park’s accepted payment method, keep the pass or tag ready, and bring any required proof of eligibility.

Buy at an entrance or visitor center

Passes are sold at park entrances and the permit desks at Craig Thomas Discovery and Colter Bay visitor centers. Bring the pass and picture identification.

Pay electronically

Entrance fees, passes, boat permits, and backcountry permits use electronic payment. Buy digital seven-day passes on Recreation.gov, or use one of the cash partners listed by NPS.

Permits and other fees

Backcountry camping, boating, and fishing are separate from admission. State boating requirements may add costs.

Backcountry camping permit

$20 + $7 each a night

$20 per permit, non-refundable, plus $7 per person per night. No discount passes apply

Boat permit

$75 / $25

Motorized / non-motorized craft. Wyoming AIS decals and motorized registration are separate where required; exemptions apply.

Entrance fee-free days

Check the official NPS dates and eligibility for your travel year. Separately charged services and reservations may still cost money.

Find an eligible fee-free day

Use the official calendar before choosing a free entrance day. Confirm who qualifies and which charges are waived.

Questions about Grand Teton fees

Quick answers to the practical questions below.

How much does it cost to enter Grand Teton?

$35 per private vehicle for seven days. Non-U.S. residents aged 16 and older add $100 each unless covered by a valid annual or America the Beautiful pass.

Does a Grand Teton pass cover Yellowstone?

No. Each park charges separately. A valid America the Beautiful pass covers entrance at both parks.

Does Grand Teton accept cash?

Park entrance and permit payments are electronic. NPS lists partner businesses that sell passes for cash.

Does an entrance pass cover boating?

No. Motorized and non-motorized craft need a separate park boat permit. Wyoming registration and AIS decal requirements may add charges.

How we built this page.

An independent guide using official data. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the National Park Service.

Official guidance
NPS and the relevant operators. The linked official pages support the access, facilities and rules described here. Confirm details before traveling.
Schedules and conditions
Planning patterns, not live status. Seasonal information describes the normal pattern or explicitly dated source schedule. Current conditions are handled separately. The official source is the place to confirm today’s access.