6 Best Hotels in Jackson Hole and Northwest Wyoming, Wyoming
No other part of Wyoming has such a variety of lodging properties that appeal to all budgets. Lodging options in the area include elegant and expensive properties such as the Amangani and Four Seasons resorts in Jackson Hole, guest ranches in the Dubois and Jackson areas, historic inns, simple cabins, and dozens of chain motels.
It’s a good idea to reserve well ahead for lodging in the town of Jackson in July and August. You should also reserve lodgings at Teton Village well in advance for skiing at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort.
The Wildflower Lodge At Jackson Hole
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.
Chambers House B&B
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.
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Huff House Inn & Cabins
Jackson Hole Hideout
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.
Parkway Inn
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.