Tributary, centrally located in Driggs at the heart of this giant outdoor playground, makes a perfect basecamp for recreation in winter, spring, summer and fall. It doesn’t matter if you’re a thrill-seeker, a nature lover, or someone simply looking for a peaceful place to unwind, you’ll find something to do in Teton Valley all year long.
Winter
Winter ignites those who love skiing and snowboarding, snowmobiling and snowshoeing, fat biking, ice fishing, hockey, and other adrenaline-charged pursuits. If cold-weather adventure doesn’t top your list of favorite activities, this mountain town delivers plenty of other options for seasonal fun and personal rejuvenation.
For skiers and snowboarders, it simply doesn’t get better than the Tetons. Grand Targhee Resort (under 30 minutes from Tributary to the lift line) accumulates 500+ inches of light, dry powder each winter on its wide-open slopes. At Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, about an hour away over Teton Pass, heartbeat-skipping terrain draws the best in the world.
You can avoid the summer crowds and experience a lesser-known side of our neighboring national parks by visiting Grand Teton and Yellowstone in winter. Explore the peaceful landscapes on snowshoes, cross-country skis, by snowcoach or snowmobile, either with a local guide service or all on your own.
For rest and rejuvenation, members can take advantage of wellness offerings at Tributary’s modern fitness facility, including a rotation of instructor-led classes and recovery-focused amenities. When it’s time to unwind, members can enjoy a range of indoor escapes, from cocktails and seasonal fare at the Drake restaurant and Eddy Bar to the broader culinary scene throughout Teton Valley, where options range from farm-to-table fine dining to casual breweries and intimate wine bars.
Spring
Spring in Teton Valley has evolved. What was once considered “off-season” is now a time of quiet revival, a perfect moment for owners to reconnect with the community and the landscape. Tributary’s core amenities, from the fitness center to the spa, remain open and active. Wildlife sightings return, trails begin to thaw, and anglers take advantage of open river access before summer’s rush. Golfers warm up on the simulator while the grounds crew prepares the course for early tee times. The local pickleball community is back in action the moment snow clears from the courts. Spring at Tributary is no longer a waiting game, it’s a season worth savoring in its own right.
Summer
Summer in Teton Valley is anything but ordinary. Long days and cool mountain nights set the stage for outdoor pursuits and elevated comforts alike. From lounging poolside at Tributary’s core amenity pool, to biking, hiking, floating, casting for trout, or teeing off on the award-winning golf course, members embrace a season defined by movement, connection, and mountain air.
The two-mile raised boardwalk through Tributary’s one-of-a-kind Fen offers a quiet place for residents to wander. This protected ecosystem teems with wildlife and features no less than seven primary fishing ponds, a favorite for peaceful morning casts or sunset reflection.
Off property, the valley comes alive with live music and local flavor in the summer months. Driggs hosts concerts in the City Center plaza on Sunday evenings, while Victor’s beloved Music on Main series draws a crowd every Thursday. Farmers markets take place on Tuesday evenings in Victor and Friday mornings in Driggs, with the Saturday morning Artisan Fair offering everything from handcrafted pottery to local artwork.
Fall
Fall at Tributary brings a season of calm, clarity and rich activity. The air stays surprisingly warm during the day while evenings invite layered comfort and connection. The golf course remains open and vibrant, with crisp air and golden hillsides setting the tone for standout rounds. Trails and back roads open up to hikers and mountain bikers before snow begins to fall, offering brilliant views and near solitude. The river becomes a mirror of early season stillness, and wildlife moves into full rhythm as Moose, Elk and Trumpeter Swans make their presence felt. Locally, fall festivals such as the Greater Yellowstone Crane Festival bring the community together, and Driggs-area markets move into harvest mode with artisan fare and handmade goods. With summer’s rush behind us, this is the season where membership means space, quiet and unmistakable depth.