Thank you for your patience while we retrieve your images.

13 photos
Grand Teton mountain is 13,770 feet high and the highest in the Teton Range. While there are several notable mountains in this range, the three signature mountains cluster together and are comprised of Grand Teton, Middle Teton, and South Teton. The Teton Range lies within the Snake River drainage basin and is actually a sub-range of the Rocky Mountains, which run all the way from Alaska to New Mexico.

Most of these photographs were taken during the course of a wonderful 4-day backpack trip that entirely circles the three Teton mountains and, on the back side of these mountains, passes through the Alaska Basin.

Tetons Range, from Jackson Lake 3777

Tetons Range, from Jackson Lake 3777

Snake River at daybreak 3778

Snake River at daybreak 3778

Marion Lake 3700

Marion Lake 3700

Alaska Basin, with Grand Teton in backround 3711

Alaska Basin, with Grand Teton in backround 3711

Grand Teton, from backside 3714

Grand Teton, from backside 3714

Marmot 3717

Marmot 3717

Marmots 3723

Marmots 3723

Alaska Basin, 3729

Alaska Basin, 3729

Grand Teton, from backside 3737

Grand Teton, from backside 3737

Grand Teton, Middle Teton & South Teton, from backside 3750

Grand Teton, Middle Teton & South Teton, from backside 3750

Grand Teton & Middle Teton, from backside 3753

Grand Teton & Middle Teton, from backside 3753

South Fork, Cascade Creek 3769

South Fork, Cascade Creek 3769

Shadow cast upwards & downwards 3774

Shadow cast upwards & downwards 3774