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We’d initially planned a road trip to the Teton Valley in Idaho for March 2020, so it of course became the first of many cancelations. But a couple years later, we finally made it there! And it was everything we’d expected, and then some. This part of Idaho is nothing if not scenic, and the easiest way to see it is by taking a scenic drive near Driggs. The Teton Scenic Byway starts right by Fall Creek Falls in the tiny town of Swan Valley, and runs for 70 miles through Victor, Driggs, Tetonia, and up to the town of Ashton, ID. There are plenty of access points, so you can easily plan a float yourself if you have two vehicles. If not, the Teton River Shuttle will move your car from your start point to your endpoint while you’re out on the water (how handy is that?). The hike from the Teton Canyon trailhead to Table Mountain is a tough journey but offers some of the best views of the Teton Range you’ll find anywhere. Covering 13 miles and over 4,000 feet of elevation gain, this hike is not for the faint of heart. You’ll be blown away by the variety and quality of restaurants in Driggs and Victor, believe me. These towns may be small, but the food scene is thriving. What + Where to Eat in Driggs, Idaho

Spud Drive-In Theater – Driggs: Two funky Airstream campers and two cozy cabins to choose from, located right at the drive-in theater We love the Teton Valley for a lot of reasons, but primary among them is the fact that there are no hotel chains in either Victor or Driggs. With no massive and out-of-place hotels, the area has been able to maintain its charm despite its explosion in popularity. Below, we listed a few of the places we’ve stayed in the area and really enjoyed.

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Knotty Pine Supper Club | The ultimate locals joint, the Knotty Pine Supper Club serves up a down-home menu of comfort food favorites. Don’t expect anything fancy here and that’s exactly how we like it. With a large outdoor patio, live music, and low prices, when you want a restaurant that epitomizes the Teton Valley, head to the Knotty Pine Supper Club.

Teton Hostel HideAway – Driggs: The only hostel in the Teton Valley and one of the cheapest places to stay, with individual beds available in a shared dorm Another of the top hikes near Driggs is the Palisades Creek Trail, beginning about 50 minutes south of town at Palisades Creek Trailhead. The first section of the trail is a moderate 5-mile (one-way) hike to the gorgeous Lower Palisades Lake. If you’re up for continuing another (steeper) 2.5 miles, you’ll be rewarded with the even more stunning Upper Palisades Lake. This walk explores the wild Cumbrian coast and the ancient Roman port of Ravenglass, using the train to return so you’ll have plenty of time to relax among the sand dunes of Drigg’s remote foreshore.A visit to the Teton Valley Museum is the perfect complement to all the outdoor adventure activities Driggs is famous for. The museum’s exhibits span three buildings and detail the history of the Teton Valley and the experiences of its early settlers. You’ll see a tipi, pioneer school room, log cabin, covered wagon, World War II machine gun, and even a snow plane. But it’s a fun challenge and a unique way to get outside in the winter, and you can give it a try at Grand Targhee Resort. They offer fat bike rentals and groom 15 miles of trails open to cyclists – and since you know the trails will be well maintained, this is a great place to try it out. Go ice skating in Victor. From mountain lodges to cozy cabins to upscale hotels, there’s no shortage of memorable places to stay in Driggs and across the Valley. This area is a great place to stay even if you’re primarily visiting Grand Teton National Park or Grand Targhee Resort (although it’s a little too far from Yellowstone National Park). As adorable as both Driggs and Victor are, the biggest appeal of the Teton Valley lies outside the towns. It’s a playground for outdoors lovers, all year round, and here are the best ways to experience it. Cycle part (or all!) of the Ashton-Tetonia Trail. The beach is a superb stretch of sand that appears almost endless at low tide. You can walk for miles northwards, all the way to St Bees Head if you wish, although Sellafield will be far enough for most. Return to Ravenglass by train from Drigg. Useful Information