For over 100 years the Jackson Drug and Original Soda Fountain has held a special place in the hearts of locals and tourists alike.

Jackson Drug

  • Person holding a cheeseburger with lettuce, tomato, onion, and beef patty, surrounded by various plates of food including fries, pretzels, salads, and dipping sauces.

    Food + Drink

    Blending classic American dishes with locally sourced ingredients, Jackson Drug offers a variety of burgers, sandwiches, munchies, soups, salads, and more. The menu includes options for those with dietary restrictions, providing gluten-free, egg-free, and dairy-free choices.

  • A woman with red hair wearing a pink checkered shirt, turquoise necklace, and rings, holding a cup of mint chip ice cream with one hand and eating it with a spoon.

    Ice Cream, Malts + Milkshakes

    Our ice cream is house-made with love right here at Jackson Drug, using Reed’s Dairy cream from Idaho Falls. We serve Ice Cream, Sundaes & Floats, Milkshakes, & Malts. We offer vegan ice creams to accommodate special dietary restrictions.

  • A young woman and man enjoying milkshakes at a restaurant. The man is feeding the woman with a cherry on a spoon, and both are smiling.

    Merchandise

    Take home a piece of Jackson's history with our collection of apparel and accessories. From cozy sweatshirts and classic tees to hoodies, drink-ware, and nostalgic keepsakes, our merchandise
    celebrates the timeless charm of this beloved gathering place.

Snow-covered street scene with a stone building labeled 'Jackson Drug Co' and a sign for 'Drugs.' Two horses hitched to a carriage on the left, vintage cars parked, and mountains in the background under a clear blue sky.
A vintage interior shop with shelves filled with various items, including jars, bottles, and a vase with apples, and a long counter displaying more products.

A RICH HISTORY

The Jackson Drug first opened its doors in 1919 in the old Clubhouse building on the east side of the square, by our great-grandfather, Bruce Porter. In 1937 the soda fountain was moved to its more famous location in the stone building on the northwest corner of the Town Square.

STAY IN THE LOOP SINCE 1919