13 Best Hotels in Jackson Hole and Northwest Wyoming, Wyoming

This log lodge–style bed-and-breakfast, undergoing major renovations in 2025 and 2026, was built out of reclaimed wood from the 1988 Yellowstone National Park wildfire. With only ten rooms, every guest receives special attention, and it's a popular wedding venue. Although the rooms are well-appointed, you may want to just relax by the three-story river rock fireplace in the Great Room. 

A guest ranch in the summer, a ski and snowmobile hub in winter, this historic mountain lodge on Brooks Lake combines great scenery with service and amenities, including all meals, which are served in the lodge dining room. Built in 1922, the lodge has massive open-beam ceilings, spacious rooms, subtle lighting, and log, leather, and wicker furnishings. Each of the lodge bedrooms and cabins has handcrafted lodgepole-pine furniture, and all cabins have panoramic views of the Wind River Range; some overlook Brooks Lake. Take a guided hike, go horseback riding, fly-fish, or canoe on the lake in summer. In winter you can take dogsled or snowmobile rides with outfitters. Year-round, enjoy a drink in the small bar or tea in the lodge den; many evenings include music and other entertainment before or during dinner.

This swank, LEED-certified hotel built of iron, repurposed barn wood, and natural stone opened in 2015 on the site of a Victorian-era hotel of the same name and added new rooms, suites, and a state-of-the-art fitness center in 2025. It feels at once ruggedly Western and pleasingly cosmopolitan, with guest rooms and common spaces filled with artful, comforting touches. The spacious accommodations have gas fireplaces, plush linens, big closets designed to store hiking and ski gear, and airy bathrooms, some with big soaking tubs and walk-in showers. Top-floor rooms have balconies, too. The restaurant, Figs, serves first-rate Middle Eastern fare, and the rooftop hot tub is a fine place to soak your muscles after a day of outdoor adventures. Hotel Jackson has valet parking and complimentary cookies and fruit in the lobby, too. 

The opulent Hotel Terra takes green hospitality to the next level, but it's also luxe to the core, with a hip, urban feel and all the amenities the price tag suggests. From the bottle-free water stations to the abundance of natural light, there's a true conservation mind-set at the heart of this hotel. Studios, which don't cost much more than the standard rooms, include a fireplace, a kitchen, and a seating area. Il Villaggio Osteria is a sexy space with a top-notch wine list, and the rooftop hot tub fills up fast. Meanwhile, the outdoor infinity pool, filled with saltwater instead of chlorinated water, is stunning.

With the spectacle of the Tetons in the background, this classic, family-friendly dude ranch at the southern border of the national park offers a bounty of activities, with horseback riding and instruction the main attraction, and a secondary emphasis on fishing in the property's private waters. Counselors keep youngsters (7 and older only) busy through mid-August—after that the place is adults-only. Guests stay in log cabins and gather for meals in the large main lodge, which dates to the 1940s. Prices quoted by the ranch are per person per week.

In the heart of Jackson, this small timber inn feels both luxurious and homey, and has the kind of attentive customer service you'd expect from a large resort. You can walk the four blocks to the shops, galleries, and restaurants on Town Square. Handcrafted wooden furnishings and pieces from the owner's personal collection of art fill the halls and rooms, some of which have fireplaces and oversized tubs. With body wraps, massages, and facials, the spa on the first floor is a nice extra. Bison, venison, and halibut are all on the menu at the intimate Wild Sage restaurant, and there's valet parking. 

With the exception of wildlife, you'll enjoy maximum privacy at this luxurious vacation rental surrounded by 3 acres of aspen and pine trees frequented by moose, deer, and other wildlife. Most of the rooms have a handcrafted log bed and a private deck with plenty of outdoor seating. The kids, meanwhile, will have fun in the bunk room, which is outfitted with games, toys, and tech. Although there's a full kitchen, if you don't feel like cooking, the house manager can arrange to hire a private chef.

Built in 1941, this Tudor-style grande dame with a fascinating interior of priceless Western paintings and artifacts is just a block from Town Square and feels as though it's been around as long as the Tetons, but its inviting rooms feel up-to-date and feature woodsy, Western-style furnishings made locally. A fireplace warms the grand lobby, and the sitting area just up the stairs is a memorable place to read a book or reflect on a day of skiing and hiking. You can sip a drink in the Silver Dollar Bar and Grill—aptly named for the 2,032 silver dollars embedded on top of the bar—or amble through swinging doors into the restaurant for a fine meal. The hotel also operates the famous Million Dollar Cowboy Bar around the corner.

This member of Marriott's prestigious Autograph Collection opened in 2021, just a two-minute walk from Jackson Town Square. The stylish interior, with its impressive stonework (including a 3,000-pound boulder that is used as the front desk) is far from cookie cutter. Rooms have hardwood flooring, with chic rugs, and the bathrooms have sliding barn wood doors, to save space. Most rooms, with the exception of the double-queen rooms, have gas fireplaces. For the best views, request a room facing Center Street, where you'll be able to see Snow King Mountain. You also can't go wrong with the 875-square-foot Cloudveil Suite, which has a private balcony and soaking tub. The on-site restaurant, The Bistro, serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner with a Parisian flair.

World-class service, museum-quality artwork, and a lot of family entertainment set the Four Seasons apart from other slopefront accommodations. Relax in the steaming outdoor hot pools and enjoy complimentary s'mores, or cuddle up in a blanket next to a firepit. The hotel's Base Camp offers in-house ski tuning and boot heating in winter, hiking advice in summer, and a resort naturalist year-round to ensure you experience the outdoor paradise to its fullest.

With a mix of smartly furnished rooms and cabin suites in a group of buildings that includes the historic main inn building and a newer building whose rooms have views of Snow King Mountain, this cozy and cushy inn abounds with inviting touches: soft robes, tasteful furnishings, and in some cases, gas fireplaces. Lavish, artfully plated breakfasts are available in the morning, and the in-town location is convenient to local restaurants and shops yet on a quiet residential street away from the buzz of tourists.

On a steep hillside and surrounded by trees, this lodgepole pine bed-and-breakfast is a real retreat. Nearly 100 steps lead to a front door tucked away in a cool forest. Decks abound, rooms are full of wood furniture and warm southwestern colors, and an inviting common area has a two-story old-fashioned adobe fireplace.

Built in 2002, this five-story slope-side stone lodge (with a lobby renovated in winter 2023–24) has rooms with balconies offering views of both the mountain and the Snake River Valley. It’s within walking distance of the lifts but far enough from the main drag to feel like a relaxing retreat. It even has a full-service, 12,000-square-foot spa called SpaTerre. Kids will love the indoor and outdoor pools (there are also five hot tubs including one that seats 22) and the complimentary s’mores stations in the lobby every night. And dogs are not only welcome here, they’re celebrated; their Noble Paws amenity includes a plush bed, treats, waste bags, and a toy.