Ride a Horseback Lunch Trail Ride in Jackson Hole
Ride to Ann’s Ridge for lunch and Grand Teton views
Duration
2.5 hours
Ideal For
2 to 8 people
Includes
Guided ride, lunch
Highlights
Explore mountain trails on horseback in Bridger Teton National Forest and stop for an included lunch at Ann’s Ridge. Follow a full-loop route with views of the Grand Teton mountains and Willow Creek.
- Climb on horseback to Ann’s Pond and Ann’s Ridge
- Eat lunch at a 360 lookout before looping back
- Ride forest trails past firs, pines, sagebrush, and wildflowers
- Follow Willow Creek toward the Snake River
- Look for elk, mule deer, moose, hawks, and bald eagles
What's Included
- Guided trail ride
- Lunch
- Deli sandwich
- Chips
- Apple
- Cookies
- Water
Things to know
Ages 8+ only, with a maximum rider weight of 265 pounds. Gratuities are not included.
FAQs
Arrive 30 minutes before your scheduled start time.
Wear long pants and closed-toe shoes or boots (no sandals). Bring a sweatshirt or light jacket, camera, sunscreen, and bug spray.
No—don’t bring backpacks. Saddle bags are provided for carrying personal items.
Meeting details
9500 S. Bryan Flats Rd Jackson, WY 83001 US
More about Bridger-Teton National Forest
Bridger-Teton National Forest spreads across more than three million acres of western Wyoming, offering one of the largest intact ecosystems in the lower 48 states. This Teton View Lunch Horseback Ride threads directly into that wild landscape, where lodgepole pines, sagebrush meadows, and aspen groves frame uninterrupted views of the Teton Range. Riding through Bridger-Teton National Forest places you in a setting that has changed little since the days of fur trappers and homesteaders, with the same jagged peaks rising in the distance and the same clear mountain air filling your lungs. It is a place where the scale of the American West feels honest and immediate, far from paved roads and crowded overlooks.
The ride moves at a relaxed pace suited to taking it all in, with the rhythm of hooves on soft trail and the smell of pine and warm earth setting the tone. Wranglers guide small groups through quiet stretches of Bridger-Teton National Forest, pointing out wildflowers, distant ridgelines, and the kinds of details easy to miss from a car window. A trailside lunch breaks up the journey, giving you time to dismount, stretch, and savor a meal with the Tetons as your backdrop. Unlike busier corners of Grand Teton National Park, this side of Bridger-Teton National Forest tends to feel calm and personal, more like a private window onto the range than a shared viewpoint.
This experience suits couples looking for a memorable half day together, families with older children comfortable in the saddle, and travelers who want a genuine Wyoming ride rather than a quick pony loop. Beginners are welcome, since the horses are matched to ability and the terrain is approachable. Anyone drawn to quiet places, big skies, and meaningful time outdoors will find Bridger-Teton National Forest a fitting introduction to the soul of the region. Come hungry, come curious, and let the trail through Bridger-Teton National Forest show you the Tetons the way they were meant to be seen.
