The 11 best Airbnbs near Jackson Hole for a high-altitude escape

Area: Teton Village (35 minutes from Jackson Hole)

Starting off strong and near the ski slopes, this one-bed, one-bath, ground-floor apartment is right in Teton Village, with easy access to the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. There's an open kitchen and living room with a pull-down bed for extra guests, an outdoor deck to catch some sun or cook up some burgers on the grill, and a brick-exposed fire place for winter. This is an idyllic spot for outdoor enthusiasts. You're not far from the ski resort, Jackson Hole and Grand Teton National Park, from winter skiiers to summer cyclists, 

Time Out tip: Go all-Americana for your après-ski at Mangy Moose Jackson Hole, a huge saloon with live music, steak and seafood. We'll be real, the meals are mid, but the ambiance is incredible. 

Sleeps: Four. 

Perks: Skiiers, you got the hook-up. Airbnb guests get complimentary access to a ski shuttle to and from the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort that runs every day from 7.30am to 11pm in winter. 

Price: From $210 per night. Three-night minimum. 

Area: Tetonia, Idaho (1h 15min from Jackson Hole)

It might not be 'The Sound of Music's' Bavarian Alps, but it's pretty damn close. This picture-perfect log cabin sits across the Wyoming border in Idaho and offers two bedrooms, one bathroom and one hell of a view. You're in a meadow surrounded by long grass and wildflowers, with a front-row view to the epid Tetons. Inside, is a full kitchen and breakfast bar; a homey living room with a big, black comfy leather couch, fire place and TV; and the most comfortable beds to cradle you to sleep after a long day of outdoor exploring. This is seclusion and isolation at its finest.

Time Out tip: There's nothing quite like a homemade breakfast on the patio with this view, but if you'd rather get fed, visit The Badger Creek Cafe in town, and order the green chili and pork scrambled eggs.

Sleeps: Six.

Perks: Why do your neighbors have such long faces? Because they're horses. You're next to a horse farm. 

Price: From $351 per night. Two-night minimum. 

Area: Victor, Idaho (50 minutes from Jackson Hole)

Fly fishing, e-biking, cross-country skiing and more. This cozy cabin for two (or an ultra-comfy stay for one) is part of Moose Creek Ranch, a horse ranch and camping community with multiple cabins, glamping spots and RVs filled with guests ready to soak up the outdoors. The Rendez Vous cabin is an open-plan studio with a bed, a mini-fridge and microwave, a small dining table and a charming old-school-style fireplace, but the big hit is the bathroom. It's tiled, with wooden features, two sinks and a bathtub fit for post-hiking queens or kings who need some R&R after venturing Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks.

Time Out tip: Try Penny's Pub at the ranch for Neapolitan-style pizzas and ice cream, or get a taste of the area's craft beer scene at Grand Teton Brewing Company, just a 10-minute drive into town. 

Sleeps: Two.

Perks: The horses, the fresh air and the welcoming s'mores kit for guests on arrival - an excellent touch. 

Price: From $225 per night. 

Area: Bright, airy, and effortlessly stylish.

Smack dab in the town of Jackson, this spacious condo for eight works for both, winter skiing and summer mountain biking, and is minutes from Town Square. Despite being near all the action, the home still feels quiet and secluded. Add the drama of the Snow King Mountain backdrop with the luxury of the outdoor hot tub if feels like you're in your own 1980s ski-setting movie. Inside, there's a vast living and dining area with impeccable natural light, along with three bedrooms upstairs, three-and-a-half bathrooms, and a fully-loaded kitchen, though with the village restaurants so close, you might not use it.

Time Out tip: When you're in need of groceries, Pearl Street Market is a five-minute walk. 

Sleeps: Eight. 

Perks: The heated floors, the extra pillows, the provided board games and bath bombs in the bunk-bed room. Chef's kiss. 

Price: From $2417 per night. Three-night minimum. (Around $303 per person for eight guests)

Area: Jackson

Is this really Jackson, or is this Tuscany? With these lush, green views that stretch to the horizon, it's hard to tell. It look a long time to decide on the feature photo for this Airbnb masaterpiece, a four-bedroom, four-and-half-bathroom, stone-and-brick-built mansion cabin on the tip top of Jackson city limits. 

Time Out tip:

Sleeps: Twelve.

Perks:

Price: From $1860 per night. Four-night minimum. (Around $620 per person for 12 guests)

Area: Felt, Idaho (1h 30min from Jackson Hole) 

Quietude in the shadow of the jagged peaks.

Time Out tip: 

Sleeps: 16-22.

Situated in the flats of the valley, providing massive 360-degree views of the Tetons and the Gros Ventre range.

Perks: Kelly Warm Springs—a local favorite for a warm (and slightly sulfurous) soak in the wild.

Price: From $1093 per night. Three-night minimum. (Around XXXX per person for YYYY guests)

Area: Jackson (25 minutes from Jackson Hole)

This property is a masterclass in modern mountain architecture. It successfully dodges the "cluttered cabin" cliché by opting for clean lines, wide-plank wood floors, and massive windows that frame the Grand Tetons like a live painting. It’s the kind of place where you spend more time staring out the window than watching the 4K TV.

Tucked away in a quiet residential enclave that offers total privacy while remaining a short drive from the entrance to Grand Teton National Park.

Time Out tip: Head to Morningside Park for a quiet morning walk before the crowds hit the trails.

Sleeps: 10

Perks: 

Price: From $1664 per night. Three-night minimum. (Around $500 per person for 10 guests)

The Vibe: Small footprint, massive designer style.

The Lowdown: This studio is a masterclass in Western textiles and premium hardware. It’s curated to feel like a high-end mountain basecamp, perfect for a couple that spends their days hiking and their nights looking for a stylish, intimate place to crash.

Location Scout: A central location that serves as a perfect pivot point between downtown and the mountain resort.

Nearby: Bin22—part wine shop, part tapas bar, and an essential spot for a post-hike charcuterie board.

How to get to Jackson Hole

Most travelers fly into Jackson Hole Airport (JAC), the only commercial airport in the U.S. located inside a National Park boundary. For a more budget-friendly route, fly into Salt Lake City (SLC) and enjoy the 4.5-hour scenic drive north.

• Pro Tip: In winter (December–April), an AWD or 4WD vehicle with snow tires is mandatory. Teton Pass can close instantly during a storm, and local police frequently enforce "Chain Laws."

Navigating the Valley: Town vs. Village

First-timers often confuse the two.

• Jackson (The Town): This is the historic heart, centered around the Town Square arches. Stay here for walkability, nightlife, and the best restaurants.

• Teton Village (The Resort): Located 20 minutes from town at the base of the ski mountain. Stay here if your primary goal is "first chair" at the resort or quick summer access to the mountain bike park.

• The Link: Use the START Bus. It’s an efficient, $3 public shuttle that runs between the Town and the Village, saving you $50+ on parking or surge-priced Ubers.

Altitude Awareness

The town sits at 6,237 feet, and the ski summit tops 10,450 feet. Altitude sickness is the #1 trip-ruiner here.

• The Rule of 24: Spend your first 24 hours taking it easy. Avoid heavy exercise and—crucially—go light on the alcohol. One drink at this elevation feels like three, and the hangovers are legendary.

• Hydrate+: Add electrolytes to your water. The mountain air is incredibly dry; if you wait until you’re thirsty, you’re already dehydrated.

Wildlife Etiquette: Stay Wild, Stay Safe

You are sharing this valley with grizzly bears, moose, and wolves.

• The Distance Rule: You are legally required to stay 100 yards from bears and wolves, and 25 yards from all other wildlife (moose, bison, elk).

• Bear Spray: If you plan on hiking even the most "touristy" trails in Grand Teton, carry bear spray on your hip or chest—not inside your pack. Know how to use it before you see a grizzly.

• The "Wildlife Jam": If you see a line of cars pulled over, there's likely a bear or moose. Be a "good tourist": pull completely off the road and never honk.

The Best Time to Visit

• Winter (Dec–March): Prime powder and sleigh rides through the National Elk Refuge.

• Summer (July–August): Peak hiking and Snake River rafting, but expect crowds and "Sold Out" signs at the best restaurants.

• The Shoulder Seasons (The 'Gaper' Gap): May and October are the local secrets. You’ll find dramatic weather, the best wildlife viewing as animals migrate, and—most importantly—significant discounts on those high-end Airbnbs.