Wealthwise Realty Group
CONTACT
Wealth Wise West LLC - Jordon McCrea, Broker
Wealth Wise West LLC - Derek Colling, Broker
OFFICE
Driggs anchors the heart of Teton Valley, Idaho — the Teton County seat and the most developed, walkable town in a corridor better known for wide-open farmland and unobstructed Teton Range views. Founded in 1888 by the Driggs family, the town's center has remained at the intersection of Main Street and Ski Hill Road for well over a century, and its historic 30-block downtown core still holds some of the valley's oldest residences alongside new infill and remodeled bungalows. Despite being surpassed in population by neighboring Victor around 2001, Driggs remains the valley's civic and commercial hub, home to the Teton County Courthouse, the Sheriff's Office, and the Driggs-Reed Memorial Airport, which offers private hangars and general aviation services right in town.
Driggs is 20 minutes from Grand Targhee Resort, within day-trip reach of Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone, and about 40 minutes over Teton Pass from Jackson Hole — giving residents genuine access to the region's premier outdoor recreation while living in a town with its own coffee shops, restaurants, art galleries, and the beloved Spud Drive-In.
Driggs hosts much of Teton Valley's signature community calendar — Music on Main draws residents and visitors throughout the summer, while the Teton Valley Balloon Rally and Huntsman Springs events add to a packed warm-weather schedule. The town's walkable Main Street fosters a genuine downtown social fabric that's increasingly rare in mountain communities this size, supported by a thriving arts and music scene and the surrounding ranchland that still defines much of the valley's character..
Driggs is the largest town within Teton School District #401, sharing the valley's academic community with Victor and Tetonia. Families are drawn to the combination of small-town safety, genuine walkability to schools and downtown, and direct access to outdoor recreation that shapes childhood here — skiing and snowmobiling in winter, fishing and hiking the rest of the year, all within minutes of home.
Driggs sits in the middle of Teton Valley's pricing spectrum — more developed and more expensive than Tetonia, but more accessible than Victor or ski-adjacent Alta. As of 2026, the median sale price runs roughly $590,000 to $775,000 depending on the data source and reporting period, with median list prices closer to $899,000 to $930,000 and homes averaging 88 to 155 days on market — a slower pace than the broader Idaho median, reflecting the valley's lower transaction volume and higher average price point. Single-family homes carry a median closer to $1.1 million, while condos and townhomes along the Ski Hill Road corridor — including Stoneridge, Powder Valley, Aspen Pointe, and Teton Creek Resort — offer more accessible entry points in the $500,000s to $800,000s.
Lot prices for buildable acreage have been climbing toward $400,000 to $650,000, and Driggs has tightened short-term rental rules, capping STRs at one per property — a meaningful consideration for buyers whose plans include rental income.
Driggs offers historic in-town homes in its original 30-block downtown core, many remodeled or replaced with new and even tiny-home construction due to limited available land; condominiums and townhomes along Ski Hill Road with Teton Creek running through several developments; custom homes on acreage with Teton Range views in communities like Tributary, a private golf community offering some of the valley's most coveted homesites; and vacant land parcels for buyers who want to build from scratch within walking distance of Main Street.
Tributary's private golf community offers flat, view-oriented homesites with unobstructed Teton Range sightlines and resort-caliber amenities, representing the top tier of Driggs real estate. Downtown Driggs itself remains highly sought after for walkability to restaurants, galleries, and the airport, while the Ski Hill Road townhome corridor appeals to buyers wanting lower-maintenance ownership with creek frontage and proximity to Grand Targhee.
As of 2026, the median sale price runs approximately $590,000 to $775,000, with median list prices closer to $899,000 to $930,000. Single-family homes carry a median near $1.1 million, while condos and townhomes offer entry points from the $500,000s.
Historic and remodeled in-town homes, condominiums and townhomes along Ski Hill Road, custom Teton-view homes in communities like Tributary, and vacant land for custom builds.
Grand Targhee Resort 20 minutes east, Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone within day-trip reach, the Driggs-Reed Memorial Airport for private aviation, and Teton Valley's trail network for fishing, hiking, snowmobiling, and cycling.
Walkable and community-driven — Driggs combines Teton Valley's premier small-town downtown with direct access to the region's outdoor recreation corridor, all while serving as the county seat and civic hub for the broader valley.
3,779 people live in Driggs, where the median age is 39.5 and the average individual income is $45,600. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
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There's plenty to do around Driggs, including shopping, dining, nightlife, parks, and more. Data provided by Walk Score and Yelp.
Explore popular things to do in the area, including The Links at Teton Peaks.
Driggs has 1,334 households, with an average household size of 2.83. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. Here’s what the people living in Driggs do for work — and how long it takes them to get there. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. 3,779 people call Driggs home. The population density is 30 and the largest age group is Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
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