Paddle the Teton River
A calm, scenic way to see the valley from a completely different angle—with Grand Teton views and a real chance of spotting moose or bald eagles.
Our favorite places to eat, explore and unwind in Driggs, Victor and the surrounding Tetons.
These are the experiences we would put near the top of the list for a first visit.
A calm, scenic way to see the valley from a completely different angle—with Grand Teton views and a real chance of spotting moose or bald eagles.
Skiing and riding in winter; mountain biking, hiking, scenic chairlift rides and family activities in summer.
For an easy evening, head into Driggs for wood-fired pizza at Tatanka, local beer at Citizen 33, sushi at King Sushi or a casual meal at the Royal Wolf.
Small-town restaurants with a lot more variety than most visitors expect. Seasonal hours can change, so check before heading out.
A longtime local Thai option. The spicy eggplant with beef and orange chicken were favorites in our original guidebook.
A casual off-Main-Street favorite with burgers, sandwiches, drinks and a lively local atmosphere.
Wood-fired artisan pizza, craft cocktails, local beer and an extensive bourbon and whiskey selection.
Fresh, locally focused food and house-brewed beer on Highway 33. An easy post-adventure stop.
New-style sashimi and traditional sushi in a historic farmhouse, with fresh fish flown in daily.
Chef Andrew Blake offers culinary experiences and private-chef services—especially useful for groups or a special night at the house.
Reservation-only dining in a beautiful ranch setting. The ranch also offers seasonal trail rides, lodging and private events.
Three easy stops in Driggs for coffee, picnic supplies and groceries for the house.
Locally roasted coffee, scratch-made bakery items and house-made ice cream.
Family-owned natural market with organic produce, bulk goods, prepared foods, specialty groceries and a juice/smoothie bar.
The valley's full-service supermarket. One important planning note: the Driggs store is closed Sundays.
River days, mountain biking, fishing and high-country views are what summer in Teton Valley is all about.
Paddleboards and kayaks with several Teton River trip options. Their river rentals can include equipment, PFD, dry bag, lesson and shuttle.
Rafts, SUPs and kayaks. Their Deluxe Package makes a Teton River float especially easy by including gear and shuttle service.
A well-established local shop for bike, ski and boat rentals, outdoor gear and local information.
The best local resource for trail maps and current conditions, including Horseshoe Canyon, the Big Holes and Southern Valley networks.
Full-service fly shop and outfitter with guided access to the Teton, South Fork, Snake, Henry's Fork and other regional waters.
ATV and UTV rentals at the St. Anthony Sand Dunes—one of eastern Idaho's most unusual outdoor playgrounds.
A destination fly-fishing lodge on the South Fork of the Snake with guided fishing, accommodations, excellent food and cocktails.
Scenic chairlift rides, more than 50 miles of multi-use trails, lift-served mountain biking, kids' activities, hiking, pool access, disc golf and guided horseback rides make Targhee much more than a winter destination.
The valley's winter centerpiece is Grand Targhee, with plenty of quieter options away from the lifts as well.
The closest major ski resort to Teton Valley and one of the region's signature winter experiences.
A convenient downtown Driggs stop for winter equipment, rentals and local recreation advice.
Your original guidebook had several good horseback options. We kept the active operators and updated one important name change.
Half-day and extended trail rides plus pack trips in the Teton region. A longtime Teton Valley outfitter.
The horseback operation formerly run by the Bagley family continues under Teton Trail Rides, offering guided mountain rides for a range of ability levels.
Seasonal trail rides from mid-June through September, weather permitting, with dining and lodging available separately.
Save these for days when you want to range farther from the valley.
Jenny Lake and Hidden Falls make a classic first visit, but the park easily fills a full day.
A long day trip, but absolutely doable. Your original guide highlighted Mammoth Hot Springs, the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone and Tower Fall.
A family-friendly resort with hot springs, camping and other seasonal recreation.
A rustic, family-friendly hot springs resort with naturally heated mineral pools and camping.
One particularly useful option for guests traveling with dogs.
Boarding, daycare and grooming. Especially useful for a national-park day, where pets have significant trail restrictions.