File:Chapel of the Transfiguration 03.JPG

Object location	43° 39′ 36.51″ N, 110° 42′ 55.31″ W	View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap	43.660142; -110.715364

The Chapel of the Transfiguration was built in 1925. It is part of the Episcopal Church and is operated by St. John's Episcopal Church in Jackson, Wyoming. According to a Fodor's website, regular services are held on Sundays at the chapel from late May through late September, with the Eucharist at 8:00 a.m. and worship at 10:00.

An information page for Grand Teton National Park gives a helpful history of the chapel. The land for the chapel was donated by Maud Noble. Noble has a place in the early history of the area. In 1894, William D. Menor built a ferry boat to carry people across the Snake River at Moose, Wyoming. In 1918, Menor sold his property and ferry business to Noble. Hoping to cash in on the increasing numbers of tourists coming to the area, Noble doubled the rates that Menor had been charging.

Noble's dreams began to fall apart in 1927 when a metal bridge was built across the Snake River. In 1929, Noble sold her property. Before that, however, she had donated land for the construction of the Chapel of the Transfiguration.

The chapel itself is built of logs and, being only 22 feet by 50 feet, does not contain a large amount of seating. Two beautiful stained glass windows are located in the entryway of the building. The most striking feature of the chapel is at the front of the sanctuary behind the altar. A clear glass window gives worshipers a glorious view of the Teton Mountains. If there is any question about the unspoken message of the chapel and its location, the view of the mountains "speaks" of a majestic Lord who has given us a majestic world in which to live. As you might expect, such a setting is a popular place for couples to hold their weddings. http://voices.yahoo.com/the-chapel-transfiguration-grand-teton-national-4868606.html

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