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Wide Open Spaces Chapter 3

Wide Open Spaces

Chapter 3: The Grand

The Tetons are both young and old. The youngest range in the Rockies, started pushing skyward a mere 9,000 years ago, but is forged from a 2.7 billion-year old metamorphic rock that gives the 40-mile range its rugged and unforgiving appearance. Below, the emerald green Snake River twists and turns through the valley, providing a lush landscape and habitat for wildlife from bison to bears to bald eagles.
43.8044° N, 108.1815° W

Wyoming Whiskey is committed to supporting the Grand Teton National Park Foundation and their efforts to steward, protect, and enhance all that is special in the park.


The Grand 2623 Bottle Image 1

The Grand Barrel 2623

Straight Bourbon Whiskey

The soaring majesty of the tallest Teton inspires and endures. Rising more than 7,000 feet from the valley below to its iconic peak. The Grand gives Grand Teton National Park its centerpiece and name, and exemplifies Wyoming, The Rocky Mountains and The American West. One of three select single barrel rye bourbons honoring the Grand Teton and Wyoming Whiskey’s commitment to the protection of wide open spaces. Proceeds help support Grand Teton National Park Foundation in their continued efforts to preserve natural and cultural resources and enhance the national park experience for generations to come.

Mountain range with fence in-front
Mountains over farmland
The Grand 2641 Bottle Image 1

The Grand Barrel 2641

Straight Bourbon Whiskey

The soaring majesty of the tallest Teton inspires and endures. Rising more than 7,000 feet from the valley below to its iconic peak. The Grand gives Grand Teton National Park its centerpiece and name, and exemplifies Wyoming, The Rocky Mountains and The American West. One of three select single barrel rye bourbons honoring the Grand Teton and Wyoming Whiskey’s commitment to the protection of wide open spaces. Proceeds help support Grand Teton National Park Foundation in their continued efforts to preserve natural and cultural resources and enhance the national park experience for generations to come.

Natural plants in Wyoming
Mountains reflecting on a river
The Grand 2707 Image 1

The Grand Barrel 2707

Straight Bourbon Whiskey

The soaring majesty of the tallest Teton inspires and endures. Rising more than 7,000 feet from the valley below to its iconic peak. The Grand gives Grand Teton National Park its centerpiece and name, and exemplifies Wyoming, The Rocky Mountains and The American West. One of three select single barrel rye bourbons honoring the Grand Teton and Wyoming Whiskey’s commitment to the protection of wide open spaces. Proceeds help support Grand Teton National Park Foundation in their continued efforts to preserve natural and cultural resources and enhance the national park experience for generations to come.

Mountains through a forest
Horses on a ranch

Wyoming Whiskey National Parks No. 3

National Parks No. 3

The Wyoming Whiskey National Parks No.3 – Snake River, Grand Teton National Park bottle is the third collectable limited edition release in an annual National Park Series. This year’s subdues the more floral notes of last year’s edition, and plays to the granite ruggedness of The Tetons.

Whiskey bottle leaning against a stump
Mountain Peaks

Grand Teton National Park

Honoring the snake river

The snake river winds through the 310,000-acre park as the Tetons quickly rise above the valley floor. The indomitable 13,770 Grand Teton towers over one of the most important and inspiring natural environments on earth. This limited edition whiskey honors Grand Teton National Park and helps support the Grand Teton National Park Foundation in their continued efforts to preserve natural and cultural resources and enhance the national park experience for generations to come.
43.8044° N, 108.1815° W

Geyser exploding and water coming out

Next Chapter

Chapter 4

Haynes’s photography, which lives on as iconic postcards of America’s first National Park, is the inspiration behind our fourth installment of the wide-open spaces series in partnership with Yellowstone Forever.

Yellowstone National Park Waterfall

Previous Chapter

Chapter 2

Americans had been inspired by The Hayden Geological Survey, that featured a team of scientists, and included painter Thomas Moran and photographer William Henry Jackson. The ambitious expedition mapped the Yellowstone area, confirmed the tall tales of thermal activity and geysers and thrilled the scientific community. 

Moran’s paintings and Jackson’s photographs brought the unimaginably wild wonders of Yellowstone to life, and impressed the need to protect and preserve this most unique place.