Where Yellowstone, the Tetons, and Grand Targhee Meet.
Yellowstone National Park
The world's first national park is just a short drive from Teton Valley. Yellowstone is home to over half the world's active geysers, including Old Faithful, along with hot springs, mud pots, and fumaroles. Wildlife viewing is extraordinary: bison, elk, grizzly bears, wolves, and more roam the park's 2.2 million acres. Hike through the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, fish the Firehole River, or simply watch steam rise from the earth at dawn. The park's west entrance via Ashton, ID is roughly 90 minutes from Driggs.
Grand Teton National Park
The towering peaks of the Teton Range rise abruptly over 7,000 feet above the valley floor, no foothills, no gradual buildup, just raw granite and sky. Grand Teton National Park offers over 200 miles of hiking trails, from easy lakeside strolls around Jenny Lake to strenuous scrambles up the Grand itself. The park is also one of the best places in North America for wildlife photography, with moose, bald eagles, and black bears frequently spotted. Access from Teton Valley is via Teton Pass or through the park's western boundary, both stunningly scenic drives.
Jackson Hole
Nestled between the Teton Range and the Gros Ventre Mountains, Jackson Hole is the cultural hub of the region. The town of Jackson features a walkable square anchored by its famous elk antler arches, dozens of art galleries, and restaurants ranging from classic Western steakhouses to fine dining. In winter, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort delivers some of the most challenging inbounds skiing in North America with 4,139 feet of vertical drop. In summer, whitewater rafting on the Snake River, fly fishing, and paragliding draw visitors from around the world. It's about 45 minutes from Driggs over Teton Pass, one of the most scenic mountain drives in the West.
Grand Targhee Resort
Located on the western slope of the Tetons just outside Driggs, Grand Targhee is famous for its deep, consistent snowfall, averaging over 500 inches per year, and uncrowded slopes. It's a favorite among locals and in-the-know skiers who prefer fresh powder over lift lines. In summer, the resort transforms into a mountain biking and hiking destination with wildflower-filled meadows and panoramic Teton views. Grand Targhee also hosts the annual Targhee Bluegrass Festival and other live music events throughout the season. It's the closest major resort to Teton Homestead properties, just a 30-minute drive from Driggs.
Year-Round Adventure
Activities in the Teton Region
From powder days to river floats, there's no shortage of things to do near your cabin.
Skiing & Snowboarding
World-class terrain at Grand Targhee and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, with deep powder and dramatic vertical.
Hiking & Backpacking
Hundreds of miles of trails through Grand Teton, Yellowstone, and the surrounding national forests.
Wildlife Viewing
Bison, moose, elk, bears, wolves, and bald eagles. The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem is one of the last intact temperate ecosystems on Earth.
Fly Fishing
The Snake River, Teton River, and Henry's Fork offer blue-ribbon trout fishing with stunning mountain backdrops.
Mountain Biking
Grand Targhee's lift-served trails and Teton Valley's extensive pathway system offer riding for every level.
Whitewater Rafting
Float or paddle the Snake River through the Grand Teton National Park corridor, an unforgettable summer experience.
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