The Mural Room
$$$$Upscale sit-down restaurant with panoramic views of the Tetons.
Honest recommendations beyond the resort marketing
Jackson Hole's restaurant scene has evolved dramatically over the past decade. What was once a handful of steakhouses and tourist traps has become one of the most interesting dining destinations in the Mountain West. The town now draws chefs from San Francisco, New York, and beyond—people who came for the skiing and stayed to open restaurants that rival anything in major cities.
That said, navigating the dining scene here requires some insider knowledge. Prices are high (this is a resort town, after all), reservations can be hard to come by during peak season, and some of the best spots don't show up on the usual tourist lists. This guide covers the neighborhood gems, the reliable standbys, and the places worth a splurge.
Whether you're looking for a quick breakfast burrito before hitting the slopes, a memorable fine dining experience with Teton views, or just a solid burger and a beer after a long hike, Jackson has options. The trick is knowing where to look.
A cornerstone of Jackson Hole dining for over 25 years, featuring modern American cuisine....
Handmade pasta and wood-fired cooking in a stylish, inviting setting....
James Beard Award winner famous for its huevos rancheros and banana bread French toast. Now also ser...
French-inspired bakery and cafe known for beautiful pastries and chic atmosphere....
Intimate tapas bar and wine shop inspired by Tuscany and Spain....
Elevated American cuisine at 7,808 feet with stunning Teton views. Executive Chef Brandon Hicks brin...
Upscale sit-down restaurant with panoramic views of the Tetons.
Casual fine dining at the top of the Bridger Gondola with sweeping valley views.
A cornerstone of Jackson Hole dining for over 25 years, featuring modern American cuisine.
Authentic Italian countryside cuisine located in Hotel Terra.
Fresh sushi and Japanese dishes served in a charming historic log cabin.
Modern cuisine with a focus on fresh, seasonal ingredients and seafood.
Handmade pasta and wood-fired cooking in a stylish, inviting setting.
Mountain steakhouse experience with spectacular views of the Teton Village base.
Located in the National Museum of Wildlife Art, offering creative lunch dishes with a view.
Classic 1950s-style diner counter serving American favorites.
Famous for the Pizza & Pasta Company with its rooftop deck offering some of the best Teton views.
A lively sports bar known for its large pretzels, pizza, and extensive menu.
A longstanding favorite for hearty breakfasts and hickory-smoked BBQ.
James Beard Award winner famous for its huevos rancheros and banana bread French toast. Now also serving dinner 5-9 PM u...
Modern steakhouse on the Town Square featuring locally sourced meats and game.
Serving inspired home-cooked classics in a historic log cabin.
A lively bistro offering wood-fired pizzas and contemporary American dishes.
Rustic dining hall filled with western memorabilia and mounts, known for its elk and bison dishes.
Creative modern American cuisine with a focus on sharing plates.
Located in a historic home, famous for its rack of lamb and acoustic guitar music.
Relaxed eatery in the Wyoming Inn serving locally sourced pub classics.
Famous for its bar inlaid with silver dollars and regular live bluegrass/country music.
A popular après-ski spot with a creative menu and excellent cocktails.
A classic Jackson Hole breakfast spot known for its bakery items and OSM (oatmeal, sunflower, millet) products.
Go-to spot for breakfast burritos, sandwiches, and grab-and-go items for a day in the park.
A local favorite for spicy, hearty breakfast burritos to go.
Iconic bar with saddle barstools, offering live music and a steakhouse downstairs.
A favorite local watering hole with a classic Western vibe.
Famous for its 'Top of the World Waffles' at 10,450 feet.
Acclaimed organic ice cream shop with a wide variety of flavors.
Locally roasted coffee, breakfast sandwiches, and smoothies.
Authentic boiled and baked bagels, great for a quick start to the day.
French-inspired bakery and cafe known for beautiful pastries and chic atmosphere.
Flagship cafe for the local roaster, offering high-quality coffee and food.
Casual spot with a varied menu including sandwiches, salads, and pizza.
Award-winning pizzeria known for its New York style slices and late-night vibe.
Casual pizzeria at Signal Mountain Lodge with deck seating overlooking Jackson Lake.
Pan-Asian cuisine with a focus on Indian and Thai flavors in a hip setting.
Wood-fired artisanal pizzas served in the historic Teton Theater.
Modern Mexican fare and an extensive tequila list.
Intimate tapas bar and wine shop inspired by Tuscany and Spain.
Cozy, Thai-owned restaurant serving authentic dishes.
Fresh, healthy Mexican food and famous margaritas in a casual setting.
Authentic Thai cuisine in Teton Village, popular for takeout and dine-in.
Elevated Western comfort food and inventive cocktails in the historic Coe Cabin. Opened 2024.
Local brewpub on the Town Square with house-brewed beers and pub fare.
Long-running locals' favorite serving American bistro fare with a focus on fresh seafood.
Popular neighborhood cafe and bakery known for sandwiches, soups, and baked goods.
American dining at the base of Snow King Mountain with valley views.
Elevated American cuisine at 7,808 feet with stunning Teton views. Executive Chef Brandon Hicks brings Michelin-starred ...
Jackson's first dedicated Indian restaurant, serving traditional Indian and Nepalese cuisine. Features butter chicken, d...
French brasserie-style restaurant inside The Cloudveil hotel. Features fresh oyster bar, zinc bar, outdoor cafe seating,...
Upscale chalet-style dining at the Sweetwater Gondola mid-station. Features locally sourced ingredients and stunning mou...
Asian-American fusion dive bar featuring Melvin Brewing craft beers and street food. Live music Wednesday evenings. Happ...
Redesigned base village dining with vintage-inspired decor and historic tram car centerpiece. Four-sided bar, outdoor pa...
The heart of the action, centered around the Town Square with its famous elk antler arches. You'll find the highest concentration of restaurants here, from grab-and-go breakfast spots to white-tablecloth fine dining. Parking can be tough during peak season, but most places are walkable once you're in town. This is where you'll find Snake River Grill, Glorietta, and most of the coffee shops.
Located at the base of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, about 12 miles from downtown. Dining here tends toward the upscale—think Four Seasons and Hotel Terra restaurants. Great for not having to drive after a day on the slopes, though you'll pay resort prices. Il Villaggio Osteria and The Spur are local favorites that aren't strictly hotel dining.
A small community west of Jackson, Wilson has a more laid-back, local feel. Nora's Fish Creek Inn is the legendary breakfast spot here—James Beard recognized, worth the wait. It's also where you'll find some of the valley's best grocery shopping at Hungry Jack's General Store.
Dining options inside the park are limited but include some gems. The Mural Room at Jackson Lake Lodge offers panoramic Teton views that rival any restaurant in America. Dornan's in Moose has a rooftop pizza deck that's a summer tradition. Most park restaurants close for winter, so plan accordingly.
During peak season (Christmas through March for skiing, July through August for summer), popular restaurants book up weeks in advance. Snake River Grill, Glorietta, and similar spots require planning. If you're visiting during busy times, make reservations before you arrive.
Jackson Hole is expensive by any measure. A casual dinner for two with drinks easily runs $100-150; fine dining hits $200-400. There are budget options—breakfast burritos, pizza by the slice, grocery store picnics—but this isn't a cheap food town. Factor dining costs into your trip budget.
Restaurants fill up predictably: breakfast spots are busiest 8-10am, especially on ski days. Dinner rushes hit 6:30-8pm. For the best experience, eat early or late. Also note that many restaurants close between lunch and dinner service—check hours before showing up at 3pm expecting a meal.
The restaurant scene shifts with the seasons. Winter brings crowds to Teton Village and après-ski spots. Summer opens up the national park restaurants and outdoor patios downtown. Some restaurants adjust hours or close entirely during shoulder seasons (April-May, October-November). Always call ahead during transition periods.
It depends on what you're looking for. For special occasion fine dining, Snake River Grill has been a cornerstone for 25+ years. For Italian, Glorietta Trattoria's handmade pasta is exceptional. For breakfast, Nora's Fish Creek Inn has James Beard recognition. Our editor's picks highlight the restaurants we return to most often across different categories.
For nicer restaurants during peak season, yes—often weeks in advance. Casual spots, cafes, and lunch places are generally walk-in friendly. During shoulder seasons (April-May, October-November), reservations are easier to get. When in doubt, call ahead.
Jackson is one of the most expensive restaurant markets in the country outside major cities. Budget $15-25 per person for casual meals, $40-80 for mid-range dinner, and $100+ per person for fine dining. Quick bites like breakfast burritos and pizza slices offer the best value.
Teton Village has several solid options: Il Villaggio Osteria for Italian, The Spur for gastropub fare and après drinks, Westbank Grill at the Four Seasons for upscale steak, and Teton Thai for reliable takeout. On the mountain itself, Piste Mountain Bistro offers the best views with surprisingly good food.
Absolutely. Nora's Fish Creek Inn in Wilson is legendary (get there early). The Bunnery is a classic downtown spot known for its OSM baked goods. Persephone Bakery has excellent French pastries. For a quick breakfast burrito, locals hit D.O.G. or Creekside Market.