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Region Details

Looking for the best places to Sup in and around Jackson? Below are some great routes, trips and resources to help you Sup in and around Jackson.

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Wyoming, located in the western United States, is renowned for its rugged mountain ranges, high-elevation deserts, and a network of pristine lakes and rivers. Notable bodies of water include Yellowstone Lake in Yellowstone National Park and the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park. These waterways not only contribute to the state's scenic beauty but also offer opportunities for outdoor activities like fishing, kayaking, canoeing and rafting. Wyoming offers paddling opportunities from stunning lake paddling and angling to world-class whitewater

Sup Trips or Routes around Jackson

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Multiple Access Points
Jackson Lake - Jackson Lake, located entirely within Grand Teton National Park, sits against the backdrop of the imposing Tetons on its west shore. Accessible from several points, the lake offers numerous camping spots, but a park boat permit is mandatory for all watercraft, and overnight camping requires a backcountry permit, limited to designated sites. Motorized travel is allowed on the lake, paddlers should be aware of increased boat activity, particularly during mid-summer, with a mix of large and small motorboats sharing the lake. A populare paddling location for SUP, flatwater kayaks and kayak angling, Jackson Lake is a must visit if you re a paddler in the area.
Canyon
Snake River - This is the Alpine Canyon section of the Snake. No matter what the water level, there is always something to surf on this stretch. At prime flows (6-12,000 cfs) world class surfing and hole riding are found at Lunch Counter Rapid. At high flows (13-40,000) many of the usual surf waves flatten out but some huge features form. Boaters should be wary of floating debris and large holes like Three Oar Deal. Check out the river map at the put-in.
South park to Astoria
Snake River - While most of this run is not whitewater, it is a great place for entry-level boaters to practice their skills. The river is deep, wide and forgiving, yet the eddy lines are powerful. During high water, the section below Hoback offers incredible play-boating. Eddy lines abound for stern squirts, enders and mystery move. This section also offers prime surfing at Kings Wave.
Granite creek to confluence
Hoback river - The Hoback River flows alongside Hwy 191 through beautiful Hoback Canyon. It has sections of swift-moving flat water as well as many rapids with plentiful eddies. There are also good surf waves and play spots.
Wilson to south park
Snake River - From Wilson the Snake River meanders down the valley, contained by dikes on both sides. This stretch flows primarily through undeveloped areas and offers wonderful views of the Teton and Snake River Ranges. Wildlife viewing is good as well. Use caution to avoid snags or log jams. Kayaks, canoes, rafts, and dorys all float this section.
Dam to Pacific creek
Snake River - This is a beautiful run well suited for touring kayaks, canoes, rafts and dorys. The river meanders out of Jackson Lake, framed by the towering Grand Tetons. Many postcard photos have been taken of this section. Caution must be taken to avoid snags or log jams.
Pacific creek to Deadmans
Snake River - Below Pacific Creek, the river flows further from the road. It also picks up speed and becomes more braided. This is an incredibly scenic stretch with numerous opportunities to see wildlife. Touring kayaks, canoes, rafts, and dorys all float this stretch.

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