THE WHOLE FAMILY

WHERE TO STAY

The Elk Country Inn that boasts an indoor pool; perfect for the kiddies!

MORNING

Breakfast at The Bunnery before a half-day, guided snowmobile trip to Granite Hot Springs

MIDDAY

Snow King for rides on the Cowboy Coaster and snow tubes. Stick around for night skiing before dinner.

LATE AFTERNOON

Head out on a private snowmobile tour on Togwotee Pass. Then grab dinner at Brooks Lake Lodge.

NIGHTLIFE

A private VIP area at the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar for lively “honky-tonk”

AFTERNOON

Share a romantic hisand-her massage at the Body Sage Spa in the Rusty Parrot Lodge.

DUSK

A sunset wildlife expedition tour with one of the valley’s guides

DINNER

Candle-lit dinner at the cozy Coelette Cabin off Town Square.

DINNER

Pizza at Pinky G’s or hit a Moose Hockey game!

Moose Black Bears

Black bears have tall, pointed ears, no distinctive shoulder hump, and weigh 200-plus pounds. Cubs, born mid-winter, weigh less than a pound. Black bears are great tree climbers. Bears don’t hibernate. They go into a deep sleep, called torpor, but their body temperature doesn’t drop as low as that of true hibernation. The best places to view black bears are Signal Mountain and Jenny Lake in summer.

Pronghorn

The moose is the largest antlered animal in the world. Bulls weigh up to 1,200 pounds. Most moose are solitary, but you may see them in small groups. Moose can eat up to 70 pounds of vegetation a day. Their main defense mechanisms are their hooves. The best places to view moose in summer are the Willow Flats and along river corridors and sagebrush flats in winter.