LOCATION
JACKSON HOLE
Basecamp
From the Snake River to the Tetons, Jackson Hole holds a presence all its own. Shaped by Indigenous stewardship, frontier passage, and generations drawn to its wild beauty, the valley carries its stories quietly in rivers, open range, and mountain air.
Life keeps close to the land. Trails are known by heart, wood bears the marks of seasons past. The valley is wide, both untamed and deeply peaceful. It’s a powerful, expansive landscape that invites exploration while asking only respect in return.
DOWNTOWN
In downtown Jackson, life unfolds at an unhurried pace beneath the gaze of the mountains. Exploring restaurants, galleries, and long-kept storefronts, a sense of craft and community endures alongside its distinctly Western feel.
Makers still shape leather by hand; bartenders know the story behind the bottle they pour; restaurants incorporate foraged ingredients. By evening, lights glow low against the cool air, conversation spills onto the boardwalk, and the town feels close: welcoming, worn in, and entirely itself.
NATIONAL PARKS
Wyoming
Jackson Hole lies at the gateway of two extraordinary national parks: Grand Teton and Yellowstone. Shaped over millions of years, the landscape unfolds across jagged peaks, deep canyons, forests, and open range. The scale is humbling, the air impossibly clear.
The valley, trails, rivers, and quiet roads lead outward in every direction into some of the most remarkable wilderness in the world.
WILDLIFE
Meadows, forests, and rivers around Jackson Hole are alive with movement. Elk cross the open grasslands, bison graze the range, and beavers work quietly along the water’s edge. Wolves and bears pass through the timber, while eagles and hawks circle overhead. Here, the landscape is still shared with the wild, and each day offers a glimpse of it in motion.
RANCH LANDS
Basecamp
Open range defines much of Jackson Hole. Beneath the Tetons, ranchland spreads across the valley floor, where cattle move slowly and the seasons set the pace of the day.
For generations, ranching families have cared for this landscape, sustaining the community, supplying nearby towns, and continuing a way of life shaped by land, animals, and time.
HISTORY
Basecamp
The story of Jackson Hole begins long before maps and settlements. For thousands of years, the Indigenous Mountain Shoshone or Tukudeka’a lived in the rugged mountains, hunting bighorn sheep and crafting tools from obsidian and horn.
In the early 1800s, fur trappers arrived in search of beaver pelts, partnering with the Mountain Shoshone and relying heavily on their knowledge to survive the harsh terrain. Their trading routes were later followed by settlers during their westward migration.
With the Homestead Act of 1862, the area became more populated as new arrivals claimed land and built lives across the valley. This resettling shaped the ranching communities that still define Jackson Hole today.
ALPINE HOUSE FAMILY
Glorietta, Glori, Anvil, Cache, and Turpin Ranch are part of our extended family, each with its own character yet guided by the same spirit of thoughtful hospitality and connection to place. We share beliefs in personal service, considered design, and experiences shaped by the landscapes and communities around us.
