Teton Lakes Golf Course opened in Rexburg, Idaho, with design work attributed to Billy Casper, the Hall of Fame professional who transitioned into course design and development later in his career. The course sits in the Upper Snake River Valley of eastern Idaho, where the high desert terrain and agricultural landscape provide a distinctive setting for golf in this region. Rexburg lies roughly thirty miles from the Wyoming border, with views toward the Teton Range to the east under clear conditions. The routing takes advantage of the relatively flat valley topography, incorporating water features that give the facility its name. Lakes and ponds come into play on several holes, adding strategic interest to what might otherwise be straightforward prairie golf. The design reflects the practical, playable approach common to many municipal and daily-fee courses developed during Casper's design era, emphasizing accessibility for a range of skill levels while maintaining enough challenge for competitive play. Rexburg serves as home to Brigham Young University–Idaho, and the course functions as a community amenity in a town where outdoor recreation centers on the nearby Teton and Yellowstone regions. The high elevation—around 4,800 feet—means the ball travels noticeably farther than at sea level, a factor players must account for in club selection. The course operates within the short mountain growing season typical of eastern Idaho, with conditions best from late spring through early autumn.