Teton Reserve sits in the Teton Valley of eastern Idaho, just west of the Wyoming border and within view of the Teton Range. The course was designed by Hale Irwin, the three-time U.S. Open champion who turned to course architecture after his competitive career. Irwin's design work emphasizes strategic variety and playability across different skill levels, and Teton Reserve reflects this approach in a mountain valley setting where elevation changes and natural terrain features shape the routing. The course occupies rolling terrain at approximately 6,000 feet elevation, where the high-altitude environment affects ball flight and playing conditions. The layout incorporates native grasses and sagebrush areas that define the visual character of the region, while stands of cottonwood and aspen frame certain holes. Water features appear on several holes, and bunkers are positioned to reward accurate placement off the tee and on approach shots. The design takes advantage of the dramatic mountain backdrop, particularly views toward the Tetons to the east. Teton Reserve operates as a private club and serves the Victor and Driggs area, a region that has grown as a residential and recreational destination connected to nearby Jackson Hole. The course is part of a larger residential development and reflects the pattern of golf community growth in the mountain West during the early 2000s. The club offers a seasonal golf experience shaped by the short growing season typical of high-elevation Idaho courses.