Mormon homesteaders, who settled the area near the turn of the 19-century, clustered their farms to share labor and community. These settlers first arrived in the 1890s from Idaho establishing a community known today as “Mormon Row.” This may be one the most picturesque areas of Grand Teton National Park, with rustic, wooden buildings surrounded by open fields, grass and sage standing out against the stunning backdrop of the Tetons.

It is said that is is the most photographed barn in America. I can see why! At one point it was threatened to be torn down but a group of photographers worked to have the barns preserved. It was placed on the National Registry of Historic places in 1997.