28 Best Hotels in Jackson Hole and Northwest Wyoming, Wyoming

With more atmosphere than anywhere else in Teton Village, this Austrian-style hotel sits next to the tram in the heart of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. All the deluxe accommodations have balconies, and some have fireplaces and jetted tubs. Standard rooms are smaller and don't have balconies. Entrées such as Wiener schnitzel and fondue are served in the dining room, and a relatively quiet bistro offers casual dining.

This exclusive resort built of sandstone and redwood blends into the landscape of Gros Ventre Butte, affording beautiful views of the Snake River Range from its cliff-top location. The warm hospitality is Western, but the setting has Eastern simplicity, with tall ceilings, clean lines, and rooms with platform beds and large soaking tubs. The amenities, the best in Jackson Hole, include horseback riding, a world-class spa, and heated outdoor pools and hot tubs.

No motel in Jackson has a better location than this old-school lodging, a block south of Town Square. Some rooms have fireplaces and two have jetted tubs, but otherwise they're standard motel rooms (indeed, the neon sign advertises this place as the Antler Motel). In winter there's a complimentary ski shuttle.

On the north side of town, this motel is within five blocks of downtown shopping and restaurants. The rooms aren't large, but they have contemporary furniture.

Guest ranch in the summer, ski and snowmobile hub by winter, 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. Some cabins have wood-burning stoves; the lodge suite has a full kitchen, living room, two-person Jacuzzi tub, and king-size beds. All cabins have panoramic views of the Wind River Range; some overlook Brooks Lake. Take a guided hike, go horseback riding, or fly-fish or canoe on the lake in summer. In winter you can take dogsled or snowmobile rides with outfitters. You can enjoy a drink in the small bar or tea in the lodge den; many evenings include music and other entertainment before or during dinner.

Huge pine trees surround this 1933 log home filled with the owner's family antiques. Downstairs there's a sitting room where you can relax with a book or chat with other guests. The master bedroom, with a fireplace, private bathroom, and private entrance, is also on the ground floor. Two of the upstairs bedrooms share bathroom facilities; the other two have private bathrooms, and one has a fireplace.

This friendly, well-maintained establishment—with freestanding log cabins with kitchenettes, covered decks, and barbecue grills—is one of the better values in Jackson. It's just a 15-minute walk from the Town Square but on a relatively quiet side street. Kids love the cabins with bunk beds.

World-class service, museum-quality artwork, and a lot of family entertainment set the Four Seasons apart. Relax in the steaming outdoor hot pools and enjoy complimentary s'mores, or cuddle up in a Pendleton blanket next to a fire pit. 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.

Lodging at this hidden gem ski resort on the west side of the Tetons has a handsome, natural-wood look and the atmosphere of an alpine village. Choose from dorm-style quads, motel rooms, and high-end suites available across three different facilities. Budget options are simply furnished with Western furniture and centered on common areas with fireplaces; the high-end condominium rooms are brighter and more spacious. The Branding Iron Bar and Grille ($$$) is the resort's flagship restaurant. The Trap Bar and Grille and Wild Bill's Grille serve quicker, less expensive meals, and Snorkel's has bakery items, espresso, and deli sandwiches.

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 and Bar Enoteca are sexy spaces with a top-notch wine list, and the rooftop infinity pool, filled with saltwater instead of chlorinated water, is stunning.

On a steep hillside and surrounded by trees, this lodgepole-pine B&B is a real retreat. Ninety-five 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.

Modern cabins at this year-round lakeside resort have gas fireplaces, satellite TV and Wi-Fi, comfortable beds, full baths, and a kitchen or kitchenette, as well as access to a full range of activities and a good restaurant in the main lodge building. Pastimes at this jewel of the Wind River Range include boating, fishing, camping, and hiking. Trout, whitefish, and mackinaw await anglers and ice fishers, too. There are also guided horseback rides, a boat launch, and a campground with picnic tables, trailer pull-throughs, vault toilets, fire grates, and refuse containers. The lake has a beach where children can build sand castles and bigger kids can enjoy canoeing, waterskiing, and inner tubing. The lakeside resort area is open May–mid-September.

Remodeled in 2007, this family-owned lodging has cabins and a small camping area/RV park in a cottonwood grove. It's 2 miles east of Dubois, with a view of the painted badlands.

From the moment you enter its ground-floor "salon," this hotel soothes the soul with vintage furniture and black-and-white photographs showing the rise of east Jackson. Each room has a distinctive look—with oak or wicker furniture—and each is filled with well-chosen furnishings from the 19th century onward. The overall effect is homey and delightful, especially if you plan to stay a few days or longer. Continental breakfasts are served in an antiques-filled lounge. This quiet property is just three blocks from the Town Square.

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.

Anchored by an expansive four-level spa, Snake River combines the best elements of a genteel resort and a large lodge that feels both high-end and folksy. Antler chandeliers, Native American art, and carved bear fixtures lend a Western feel, but the luxury mentality comes through in granite countertops, glass-wall showers, and an indoor-outdoor pool like something out of The Blue Lagoon. In winter, the outdoor ice bar is a happening après-ski spot where locals and guests mingle.

At the base of Snow King Mountain ski area and eight blocks from Town Square, this mid-rise resort with conventional rooms and condo rentals has a modern Western look, a popular restaurant, a cycling and ski shop, and outdoor fire pits near the beautiful pool. The well-apportioned accommodations are contemporary if conventional, and condos have kitchens, extra bedrooms, and other amenities that make them ideal for families or longer stays. The resort is steps from mountain activities like the Alpine Slide, miniature golf, horseback riding, and skiing.

This two-story Travelodge by Wyndham motel sits on a hill overlooking Lander and is within walking distance of restaurants and discount-store shopping. The small outdoor area has picnic tables. Children 12 and under stay free with one paying adult.

Within walking distance of Town Square, this lodging features modern furnishings and lots of light. An appealing base, it also has some of the town's best-appointed rooms for people with disabilities. Downstairs are an open reception desk, plenty of tall windows, ample sitting space, a stone fireplace, and vintage trapper gear big enough to snare a grizzly. The free Wi-Fi and quality coffee are nice touches.

You'll enjoy gourmet breakfasts and an afternoon beverage and snack at this luxurious country inn that's surrounded by 3 acres of aspen and pine trees frequented by moose, deer, and other wildlife. Most of the individually themed rooms have a handcrafted log bed and a private deck with plenty of outdoor seating. A plant-filled solarium and a sunlit dining room are on the property, which is just down the road from Jackson Hole Mountain Resort and Teton Village.

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.