What’s the climbing like in the Tetons?

I’m planning a climbing trip to the Tetons soon (never been to Wyoming), and I was wondering how you would characterize the “typical” climbing out there. Splitter cracks, face climbing, juggy, slopey, steep, slabby, etc…?

Obviously in an area as big as the Tetons, there’s a huge amount of variety, even pitch to pitch on some longer routes, but I’m just trying to get a general idea of what to expect. Specifically, I’m looking at the Lower Exum/Full Exum and routes on Symmetry Spire. On those routes when it says follow the crack, are those lines usually splitter cracks that require lots of pure hand/foot jamming? Or are you mostly climbing holds in/around the crack feature and using the crack to place protection? An even mix of both?

Sorry for such a broad question, just trying to better prepare myself. Thanks in advance!

I'd say it tends to be more like face climbing around cracks while placing protection in them, though you will occasionally need to jam. There are a few pitches here and there with splitter cracks that you'll need real crack technique for, but those sections tend to be relatively short.

For example: Crux Pitch of Lower Exum   Crux Pitch of Upper   Irene's Arete

If I really had to characterize most of the climbing in the Tetons, though, it would be "a lot of hiking for a bit of climbing". Make sure you're in shape to do long approaches at elevation with significant vert. The routes will make you work for them, but they're worth it.