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6 Places to Eat in Teton Village Read this guide to learn where to go—and whether you can roll in wearing your ski boots or will want to change into shoes. // By Lila Edythe RESTAURANTIl Villaggio Osteria serves lunch and dinner in a cozily chic space inside Hotel Terra at the base area. ON YOUR FEETLunch is definitely a ski-boots-on crowd. Dinner, less so. Après at the marble-topped bar goes either way. FOODAlthough “best pizza in the valley” is a highly, and hotly, contested topic among locals (and also dependent on personal taste), Osteria has to be on everyone’s…

460 Bread This Driggs-based bakery mixes ancient traditions with local ingredients and high-tech equipment. // By Sue Muncaster When I asked my two visiting grandnieces (two- and five-years-old) what they wanted from the supermarket, they both shouted “raisin bread!” They didn’t know this, but my neighborhood market, Victor Valley Market, stocks amazing raisin bread, courtesy of Teton Valley-based 460 Bread. But raisin bread is among 460 bread’s most popular loaves, so heading there from my home, I hoped there was a loaf left. There was. Back at home, I slathered toasted slices with butter. When the girls headed home a…

Lamb at The Blue Lion // By Sue Muncaster  Rack of lamb has been on the menu at the Blue Lion for more than 40 years. On the restaurant’s busiest nights, as many as 40 of the 120 entrees served are this $75 dish—an epic eight-bone rack of New Zealand lamb roasted in a Dijon-herbed breadcrumb crust served over a creamy fresh peppercorn sauce with wild rice, seasonal veggies, and a side of jalapeño mint jelly.  In a house across the street from Miller Park a couple of blocks from the Town Square, the Blue Lion opened in 1976 with…

A National Treasure Steady in its mission, the National Museum of Wildlife Art continues to adapt and evolve to meet modern demands for accessibility, diversity, and excellence. // By Rachel Walker Rising from the hillside only a few miles north of Jackson’s Town Square, the National Museum of Wildlife Art blends into the landscape so seamlessly that it could be easy to miss. The museum’s driveway is marked with five bronze elk and an unassuming sign, and the building, clad in Idaho quartzite and inspired by the ruins of Slains Castle in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, only peeks out over the hillside.…

On Point Dancers’ Workshop seeks to bring the art of movement to the Jackson Hole community. // By Rachel Walker When Babs Case arrived in Jackson Hole in 1998 to be artistic director of Dancers’ Workshop, she found a beloved nonprofit arts organization with about 60 students. Now Dancers’ Workshop is one of the valley’s most important cultural institutions. With an annual operating budget of $2.2 million, Dancers’ Workshop today attracts performers from all over the world even as it strives—and succeeds—to reach Jackson Hole residents of all socioeconomic levels. Since its founding in 1972—the organization celebrated its 50th anniversary…

Log Time Although no longer the dominant force it once was in the Jackson Hole materials palette, there’s still something special about living with log, especially when combined with open, light-filled spaces.  // By maggie theodora In March 2021, work started on a 5,000-square-foot log house in Crescent H Ranch. Built in the mid-1990s, when everyone wanted a log cabin in Jackson Hole, the house was being remodeled and added on to by its new owners, who worked with Baxter Design Studio. “There is a real warmth to log and a feeling of the Old West, but the house didn’t…

Nature is the Cure Spending time outside—no exercise required—is one of the easiest ways to improve your health and well-being. // By Bevin Wallace  // Photography by bradly j. boner Every time I try to grab onto the rock face in front of me, my hand comes away, crumbling debris sifting through my fingers. My legs are shaking with the effort to find a decent foothold. I try not to look down because the sight of the valley far below gives me vertigo. There’s no going back down this couloir, which my friends and I had been told was “not…