Four Seasons Resort Jackson Hole
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
Set at the base of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort in Teton Village, this 124-key property (106 rooms, 18 suites, plus 32 residences) translates the lodge vocabulary into something more polished: Hill Glazier's architecture leans on stone, timber and natural textures, and rooms run warm with gas fireplaces, marble bathrooms and balconies facing the slopes. Dining is unusually deep for a mountain resort, anchored by Steadfire Chophouse (opened 2025) for Wagyu, elk and bison, with Handle Bar for pub fare, Ascent Lounge for pan-Asian and omakase, and the key-card speakeasy 80 Proof. The 11,685-square-foot spa and a year-round heated pool round it out. Service is the brand's signature register: proactive, detail-led, and tuned to active guests.
Who's it for
Best for:
Skiers and summer adventurers who want true ski-in, ski-out access and a base camp for Grand Teton (a mile from the seasonal entrance) and Yellowstone. Multigenerational families do well here, with babysitting, Kids Ranch nearby, and residences up to 3,172 square feet. Also a fit for spa-led recovery types and design-minded couples who want mountain comfort without rusticity.
Should look elsewhere:
Travellers wanting a walkable town scene should note that Jackson itself is a drive away; Teton Village is compact and resort-focused. Light sleepers in winter should know early-morning avalanche control is audible across the valley. Budget-conscious guests will find the rate ceiling steep, particularly in peak ski weeks.
Bottom line
The defining draw is location plus range: genuine ski-in, ski-out positioning paired with a dining and spa programme deeper than most mountain resorts attempt. Book a mountain-side room for slope views and the balcony-and-fireplace combination, or a residence if you're travelling as a family. Shoulder seasons (late spring, early fall) offer the best rate windows and full national-park access.