Driggs City Guide

Food focuses on regional American dishes with some international options like Mexican and Italian. Vegetarian and vegan options are available but late-night food is limited.

Nightlife is modest, mostly bars and pubs with limited variety.

Good coffee for a small town with some specialty shops that serve outdoor enthusiasts.

Tipping follows US norms: 15-20% in restaurants, taxis, and services. It’s expected where service is provided.

SIM cards are best bought in larger nearby towns or online. Verizon and AT&T offer good coverage here. A valid ID is required for purchase.

The town is clean with regular waste pickup and recycling services.

Few 24/7 services. Some gas stations have extended hours but no 24/7 pharmacies or clinics.

Supermarkets mainly stock standard American groceries with limited international selections. Broulim's Fresh Foods is the main store. Stores typically open from early morning until 9 or 10 PM.

Most businesses accept major credit and debit cards, so you usually won't need cash.

ATMs are found at local banks and some grocery stores. Using out-of-network ATMs can cost $2.50 to $5.00 per transaction.

Local schools include Teton High, Teton Middle, and Driggs Elementary. Instruction is primarily in English with standard US enrollment procedures.

Nomad presence is small but growing, with some cafes suitable for remote work and community events.

Major parks and river access with shaded walking and good running options.

Teton Valley Pathways provide safe and scenic running trails with local running groups and events.

Basic fitness centers are available for workouts.

Public tennis courts are at Driggs City Park.

Padel courts are not common here.

Several yoga studios offer classes like Hatha and Vinyasa with drop-in options.

Limited martial arts options, usually offered via local fitness centers or community programs.

Grand Targhee Resort is nearby with good snow and varied terrain. Ski season runs late November to mid-April. Rentals available locally.

Kayaking, paddleboarding, and fishing are available on the Teton River and nearby lakes, mostly in summer and early fall.

No surfing spots here, as the city is landlocked.

No diving sites; Driggs is landlocked.

Teton Valley Health Care offers medical services with English-speaking staff. Quality is good but specialty care is limited due to the town's size.

Tap water in Driggs is generally safe to drink.

Playgrounds and kid-friendly cafes are common. Attractions include parks, bike paths, and access to Grand Teton National Park.

Generally accepting community but conservative state laws. No dedicated LGBTQ+ venues.

Pet-friendly, with vet services and some pet-friendly accommodations and parks.