Start from 23 curated places around Driggs, ID, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
Forage Bistro and Lounge
The valley's standout dinner, relocated to the Driggs airport where you eat with a view of the runway, the warbirds, and the Tetons beyond. The kitchen does seasonal mountain comfort food and craft cocktails and was once named Idaho's best restaurant. The place for a memorable Teton Valley meal.
Citizen 33 Brewery
A craft brewery and restaurant in downtown Driggs pairing house-brewed beer with locally sourced, hearty plates. It is the casual sibling to the more formal valley dining and a relaxed spot for a beer and a meal after a day outside. Easygoing and local.
Trails & outdoors
Darby Canyon Wind Cave Trail
One of the valley's most popular hikes, a roughly 5.5-mile round trip up Darby Canyon to a large limestone cave eroded into the cliffs, with a creek and a waterfall along the way. It climbs steadily and the cave entrance is a dramatic turnaround. A moderate hike with a genuinely unusual payoff.
Table Mountain Trail
A long, strenuous Teton-crest hike that climbs to a flat-topped summit with one of the best straight-on views of the Grand Teton anywhere, looking across the canyon to the high peaks. Depending on the route it runs eight to twelve miles with serious elevation. The valley's signature big-day hike for strong hikers.
Things to do
Spud Drive-In
A surviving 1950s drive-in between Driggs and Victor, marked by a giant potato sign, showing summer blockbusters under an open mountain sky with a classic snack bar. It is a genuine family evening tradition and one of the highest-elevation drive-ins in the country. Pure nostalgia.
Grand Targhee Resort
The west-side Teton resort is a four-season playground: powder skiing in winter, scenic lift rides, lift-served downhill biking, and hiking in summer, plus a long-running music festival series. It is the main organized recreation hub for the valley. Good for a full day for all ages.
Landmarks & sights
Teton Geotourism Center
A free interactive museum and visitor hub on Driggs' Main Street, billed as the first geotourism center in the country, with exhibits on Teton Valley's geology, recreation, and history. It is the best place to orient yourself when you arrive, with knowledgeable staff who steer you to the right trail or restaurant. A quick, useful stop.
Grand Targhee Resort
The valley's ski resort on the quiet west side of the Tetons, famous for deep powder in winter and a summer slate of scenic chairlift rides, lift-served mountain biking, hiking, and music festivals. The views toward the Teton crest are the draw any season. The main mountain destination from Driggs.