Tucked on the south side of Driggs, this spot isn’t just about caffeine—it’s a whole vibe. Fresh-baked goodies? Check. Killer grab-and-go breakfast sandwiches? Yep. Smooth, dreamy coffee? Say no more. But the real star? Their house-made horchata latte—pure summer magic. It’s seasonal, so if you're here when it's hot, run, don’t walk, to snag one.

For a hearty, no-fuss breakfast, Provisions always delivers. Cozy, welcoming, and just straight-up solid. Weekends and holidays? Expect a wait—sign in, drop your number, then wander across the street to The Wardrobe Company for unique home goods and high-quality mountain casual gear.

Pro tip: The “Del Sur” menu is where it’s at—breakfast burrito, chilaquiles, huevos rancheros, machaca plate. We don’t stray, and neither should you. Vacation mode? Bloody Mary. No regrets.

For a chill night with bold Thai flavors, Teton Thai delivers. Most main dishes come with a 1-5 spice level. Easy does it, cowboy. A level 4+ is a kicker.

Go for the Cashew Nut Stir Fry or Pad Kee Mao with crispy duck—both hit different. Want to keep it mellow? Gang Karee curry, spice level 0-3.

Ordering takeout? Sneak away early from TPG for a solo-mission beer at the bar while you wait. Post up, soak in the scene, and rub elbows with high-vibe locals. Then grab your food, hop in the car, and roll back to the house like you didn’t just steal a little extra time for yourself.

Part bottle shop, part wine bar, part taproom, part market—Maison is where you go when you want a drink that hits right and a vibe that’s even better. Jimmy, the owner, is a damn stud. Welcoming, awesome, and always ready with a great rec.

Drop in for a bottle, grab some chocolate and sardines if you’re feeling adventurous, or park yourself at the community table to hang with locals. Whether it’s après-ski, date night, or just because, Maison always delivers.

Targhee is the hidden gem of the Tetons—deep powder, no lift lines, and a laid-back vibe. Buy lift tickets online to save a few bucks, and if you’ve got little ones, Targhee Ski School and Daycare is top-notch with great staff and reasonable prices.

Not looking to ski the whole mountain? A “Shoshone-only” lift ticket runs about half the price and is perfect for grandparents or anyone taking it easy. If you're all in, Targhee still gives you the best bang for your buck over the big-name resorts.

Après? If you’re 21+, Trap Bar is a must. Live tunes, great service, and cold beers—it’s easy to get stuck there, so don’t unbuckle those ski boots too fast. Grab the tat-chos and settle in. With kids, the day lodge or lower patio is the move—fire’s always going, and the cocktail window stays open. Either way, a Mountain Margarita is a must. Huckleberry-infused, perfectly tart, and dangerously good.

Winter gets all the hype, but Targhee in the summer is just as good—laid-back, no crowds, and full of ways to soak up the mountains.

For the little ones, the bungee trampoline, rock climbing wall, and gem mining keep them busy while you kick back. Mountain biking and hiking are top-tier, with lift-served access to some of the best trails in the Tetons. If you're looking to cool off, snag a daily swim pass at the resort hotel.

And if you’re here in August, the Targhee Bluegrass Festival is a must. Live music, mountain views, and all-around good vibes. Or just head up, grab a drink, and hang—sometimes the best move is doing nothing at all.

Just west of the house, the Teton River is perfect for a mellow float with epic Teton views and zero crowds. The best route? Put in at Bates Bridge (where there’s a parking lot for easy access) and float down to Big Eddy, where you’ll want to leave a second car for takeout. It’s a smooth, scenic ride—just sit back and let the current do the work.

If you’ve got little ones, Bates Bridge is also a great spot to splash around and explore the riverbank without committing to a full float. But keep an eye out—moose love the river and can be unpredictable, especially if they have calves. Give them space and always have one of our life jackets on hand for safety.

Some of the best Teton Valley views are from the driver’s seat.

For a classic, head up Teton Canyon—huge mountain views, wildflowers in summer, and a good shot at spotting moose, elk, or black bears. Up for a hike? Table Mountain or Darby Canyon deliver.

For something wilder, take Bitch Creek Road—a remote dirt road through aspen groves and rolling backcountry, perfect for a quiet drive with zero traffic.

Sunset mission? Hit Packsaddle Road for unreal panoramic views of the Tetons and farmland below. Keep an eye out for foxes, eagles, and the occasional coyote.

Wherever you go, bring a camera, take it slow, and expect to lose service. That’s part of the magic.