2015 Idaho Travel Guide

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Transcript of 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

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North

North Central

Southwest

South Central

Southeast

East

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North .............................. North Central .................. Southwest ....................... South Central ................. Southeast ....................... East ................................ Central ............................ Travel Marketplace ..........

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Table of Contents

‹ COME AND PLAY IN ADVENTURE’S BACKYARD

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Dear Visitor,

Welcome to our beautiful state. Make yourself at home!

You’ll learn all about Idaho’s remarkable geographic diversity and the endless recreational opportunities that attract more than 30 million people from all over the world each year.

Idaho is home to hundreds of miles of mountain biking trails and more whitewater than any other state in the Lower 48. There are mountains and sand dunes to climb, lakes to fish, 18 ski resorts for winter and summer fun, and both indoor and outdoor water parks that are among the finest in the nation.

Idaho also is one of the best and most cost-effective places in the country to locate a business. You’ll find the quality of our workforce and the hospitality of our people to be second to none.

Come and explore our wonders. I think you’ll agree that Idaho is a great place to visit—and an even better place to live, work, and raise a family.

As Always—Idaho, “Esto Perpetua.”

Governor C.L. “Butch” Otter and First Lady Lori Otter

BLISS. JUST A STONE’S THROW AWAY.

In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln signed the Idaho

Territory Act, which made Idaho part of the United States.

Nestled against the western side of the Continental Divide

of the Rocky Mountains, Idaho remains a vast and diverse

state 150 years later. North Idaho gleams with emerald green

hillsides and sparkling lakes of all sizes. Rugged mountains,

wilderness areas, and rolling farmland make up central

Idaho. The Snake River Plain, with its wide-open vistas, lush

farmland, and vibrant cities, forms the character of southern

Idaho. Around every bend you’ll find spectacular scenery and

abundant recreational opportunities. You’ll also find a place

that’s unhurried, unspoiled, and unassuming—perfect for

your own “Adventure in Living.”

You may visit Idaho for its natural beauty and outdoor recre-

ation, but you’ll find a great business climate here as well.

In 2012, Idaho was ranked #1 Most Friendly State for Small

Business by the Kauffman Foundation. The Bureau of Labor

Statistics scored Idaho #3 for Highest Projected Percentage

Job Growth for 2008-2018. Add in the state’s affordable

cost of living, low power rates, and enthusiastic workforce,

and you have an equation for success. Take a closer look at

commerce.idaho.gov.

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WHERE THERE’S A WILL, THERE’S A GETAWAYGETAWAY

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5VISITIDAHO.ORG |

Follow Visit Idaho on Facebook, Twitter,

Instagram, YouTube and other social media channels.

#VisitIdaho

St. Joe River

We’re pretty sure you’re not going to

believe how much amazing we manage

to squeeze into that little panhandle at

the top of Idaho—and how much amazing

you’re going to have when you start look-

ing, hiking, floating, and skiing around.

Let’s start with the water. There’s a lot.

Mountain lakes framed by jagged crests

and historic Western downtowns; big,

meandering full-of-trout rivers; and lazy

streams where moose slurp mossy grasses.

You’ll find most of the water-based

resorts and recreation near our big three

lakes: Coeur d’Alene, Pend Oreille, and

Priest. Head to Coeur d’Alene for nonstop

swimming and boating, shopping, and

golfing; to Sandpoint for a low-key art and

outdoors scene; or to the Priest Lake area

for a more pristine experience. Explore

North Idaho’s colorful past—the Coeur

d’Alene Tribe, miners, loggers, and even

Jesuit missionaries all have tales to tell,

and they’ll unfold in places like Wallace,

where every building is on the National

Register. What else will you find here?

Eight state parks, six scenic byways,

three signature biking trails, and three

amazing ski areas—that’s big adventure

no matter the season.

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Follow Visit Idaho on all your favorite

social media channels. #VisitIdaho

‹ FIND YOUR YONDER

Lake Pend Oreille

Priest Lake

BONNERS FERRYBonners Ferry is about as “north Idaho” as it gets. Just a few miles from the Canadian border, this little town sprang up around a river crossing for gold prospectors in the late 1800s. It’s nestled between three mountain ranges, the sweeping Kootenai River runs through downtown, and the surrounding valley is a swath of farmland so pretty you’ll wish you knew how to grow something just so you can live here. Downtown still has that authentic Western feel, evergreens and foothills backing up to quaint shops, an art gallery, and a pub that brews with locally grown hops. Also downtown is the Kootenai River Inn Casino; the Kootenai Tribe runs this spot, as well as a sturgeon hatchery just west of town. If you’re here to be outside, get to it! There’s plenty to do and see—300 miles of trails, moose-spotting at the Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge, scenic views along the International Selkirk Loop, and waterfalls tumbling just about everywhere.

PRIEST RIVER/PRIEST LAKEPriest River’s roots lie in logging, a heritage the town celebrates at the Timber Education Center on Main Street and each July with Timber Days (how’s your ax-throwing aim?). The main commercial area, the Beardmore Block, has been restored recently, and residents are working to bring the historic Rex Theater back to life as a performing arts center. Take it all in, and chat with the locals while you nosh and grab coffee or something a bit more bubbly at the Beardmore Bistro & Wine Bar. Many of the locals share their paddling passion each September, when they host teams from around the West for a rowing regatta along Priest River. Venture just north on Highway 57 to the pristine Priest Lake resort area, where adventurers play—and stay—year-round. Come see winter’s hardiest competitors in action at the Priest Lake Sled Dog Race each February.

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REGIONAL INFO

‹ LARGEST CITY COEUR D’ALENE Population – 42,267

‹ REGIONAL CLIMATE Summer Average High – 80° Winter Average High – 32° Annual Precipitation – 18"

‹ ELEVATION Highest – 8,643' (Needles Peak) Lowest – 1,746' (Kootenai River)

Lake Pend Oreille

Coeur d’Alene Resort

Silverwood

SANDPOINTTop 10 Dream Town, Idaho’s Hippest Mountain Town, #1 Ski Town—just a few names Sandpoint’s been called lately by the likes of Sunset Magazine, Men’s Journal, and Rand McNally. This small town’s got something special; for starters, it’s perched right on the shores of Lake Pend Oreille, with mountains and forests in literally every direction. Then there’s Main Street, one of Idaho’s most picturesque historic districts, with eclectic art galleries, boutiques, and eateries—plus a farm-er’s market and art walks all summer long. Be sure to try the fresh seafood at the Trinity at City Beach, which also serves up a sparkling view of the lake. Of course, if you’re in Sandpoint, you’re here to be outside—urban and off-road cycling; angling for Lake Pend Oreille’s giant Kamloops; boating and swimming; and camping or otherwise “roughing it” at a lakeside lodge. In winter, head to the powdery hills at Schweitzer Mountain, 2,900 acres of wide-open space for skiing, tubing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling.

COEUR D’ALENESummer days in Coeur d’Alene are fresh, shimmering, happy. Spending time in this small city, on the shores of one of the country’s prettiest lakes, means waterskiing and building sandcastles, roaming in and out of art galleries, and sipping wine at sunset. Lake Coeur d’Alene is the major draw, with almost 110 miles of shoreline and crystal blue waters perfect for swim-ming, sailing, jet-skiing, and relaxed cruising tours. Soak it all in from above with a parasailing adventure or sea plane tour. You’ll catch amazing views and see osprey diving for their dinner when you hike Tubbs Hill peninsula or pedal along the Coeur d’Alene Parkway State Park.

Treat the kids to a day of riding, splashing, and screaming with pure joy at Silverwood Theme Park and Boulder Beach Water Park, just a few miles north. Coeur d’Alene winters are known for prime powder, so find your bliss at any of the three nearby resorts—Sch-weitzer Mountain, Silver Mountain and Lookout Pass. Bring the family to see the Coeur d’Alene Holiday Light Show, a wonderland of over 1.5 million lights and the largest on-the-water holiday light display in America.

If you’re here for a special occasion, make a reservation at Beverly’s in the Coeur d’Alene Resort, known for its fresh seasonal cuisine and large selection of Northwest wines. Locals will point you to Hudson’s Hamburgers, a longtime fixture here, for a truly old-fashioned burger.

POST FALLSOften called “Idaho’s River City,” Post Falls gets its real name from Frederick Post, who secured a treaty with the Coeur d’Alene Tribe to build a sawmill on the banks of the Spokane River. A pictograph memorializing the purchase is carved into a granite cliff in Treaty Rock Park. There’s sun and fun at Q’emiln Park, with a beach and boat launch, trails offering rocky river views, and numerous climbing and bouldering spots. Meander over to Templin’s Resort Marina for barbecues and beach volleyball, or take a brunch or evening cruise on the River Queen. Post Falls is just 10 minutes from Coeur d’Alene, so it’s an easy day trip destination or a convenient home base for all of your adventures.

Lake Pend Oreille

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Bonners Ferry

Priest Lake

Upper Priest Lake

Moyie River

St. Joe River

Priest Lake

Lake Pend Oreille

Lake Coeur d’Alene

Priest Lake State Park

Round Lake State Park

Coeur d’Alene Parkway

State ParkTrail of the

Coeur d'Alenes State Park

Heyburn State Park

McCrosky State Park

Farragut State Park

Old Mission State Park

Priest River

Athol

Post Falls

Rathdrum

Coeur d’Alene Prichard

KelloggCataldo

St Maries

Worley

Plummer

HarrisonWallace

Mullan

Lookout Pass

Murray

Sandpoint Hope

St. Joe River Scenic Byway

Lake Coeur d’Alene Scenic Byway

Panhandle Historic Rivers Passage Scenic Byway

Pend Oreille Scenic Byway

International Selkirk Loop & Wild Horse Trail

Scenic Byway

White Pine Scenic Byway

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Spokane

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‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

REGIONAL MAP

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‹ International Selkirk Loop & Wild Horse Trail Scenic Byway 888-823-2626

‹ Pend Oreille Scenic Byway 800-800-2106

‹ Panhandle Historic Rivers Passage 800-800-2106

‹ Lake Coeur d’Alene Scenic Byway 877-782-9232

‹ St. Joe River Scenic Byway 208-245-3563

‹ White Pine Scenic Byway 208-245-3563

For video, itineraries, and a state byway guide, go to visitidaho.org/scenic-byways.

‹ Schweitzer Mountain Resort schweitzer.com

‹ Lookout Pass Ski & Recreation Area skilookout.com

‹ Silver Mountain Ski, Golf & Water Park Resort silvermt.com

skiidaho.us

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SKI AREAS

SCENIC DRIVES

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Bonners Ferry

Priest Lake

Upper Priest Lake

Moyie River

St. Joe River

Priest Lake

Lake Pend Oreille

Lake Coeur d’Alene

Priest Lake State Park

Round Lake State Park

Coeur d’Alene Parkway

State ParkTrail of the

Coeur d'Alenes State Park

Heyburn State Park

McCrosky State Park

Farragut State Park

Old Mission State Park

Priest River

Athol

Post Falls

Rathdrum

Coeur d’Alene Prichard

KelloggCataldo

St Maries

Worley

Plummer

HarrisonWallace

Mullan

Lookout Pass

Murray

Sandpoint Hope

St. Joe River Scenic Byway

Lake Coeur d’Alene Scenic Byway

Panhandle Historic Rivers Passage Scenic Byway

Pend Oreille Scenic Byway

International Selkirk Loop & Wild Horse Trail

Scenic Byway

White Pine Scenic Byway

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Spokane

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9VISITIDAHO.ORG |

‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

Silver Valley

Spokane River

Silver Valley

Wallace

Slate Creek Brewing

SILVER VALLEY/WALLACE/KELLOGGWallace hit it big in 1882, when gold and silver were found in this tiny mountain town. Silver Valley became the world’s largest silver mining region, and today balances its mining opera-tions with world-class recreation and tourism. (The entire town of Wallace is on the National Register of Historic Places.) Explore the area’s industrious past at the Northern Pacific Depot Railroad Museum, the Wallace District Mining Museum, and the Shoshone County Mining & Smelting Museum in Kellogg—then head underground for guided tours of the Sierra Silver Mine in Wallace and the Crystal Gold Mine near Kellogg. Miners are honored at the Sunshine Mine Disaster Memorial, also in Kellogg. Speaking of “industrious,” you can even tour an old brothel, pre-served as the Oasis Bordello Museum in Wallace. Be sure to pack your outdoor gear—this is prime country for back-packing, cycling and mountain biking, rafting, and more. The Route of the Hiawatha rail-trail is a must. Pedaling is pure pleasure as you meander along the North Fork of the St. Joe, through railroad tunnels, over trestle bridges, and past never-ending waterfalls. When the flurries fly, find your winter bliss at Lookout Pass or Silver Mountain.

WORLEY/PLUMMER/ HARRISON South of Lake Coeur d’Alene is the Coeur d’Alene Reservation, and the towns of Worley and Plummer. Golden fields of wheat and barley stretch for miles in every direction, and the Coeur d’Alene Casino and its popular Circling Raven Golf Club invite you to try your luck on the slots and on the course. The nearby Heyburn State Park is awe-inspiring, a mix of centuries-old ponderosa pines, colorful wildflowers, three lakes, and habitat for blue heron, bald eagles, and moose. At the southern end of Lake Coeur d’Alene sits Harrison, a quiet resort town perfect for those pedaling the western end of the Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes or looking for a laid-back place to play. Harrison feels just as magical during December’s Winterfest, when downtown sparkles with holiday lights, carolers, and a visit from Santa.

ST. MARIESThis sleepy lumber town along the Coeur d’Alene Scenic Byway is one of those best-kept secrets among serious sportspeople. Its northern boundary, the St. Joe River, happens to be one of Idaho’s 10 blue-ribbon wild trout streams, and the surrounding forests offer some of the West’s finest elk hunt-ing. Rafting and floating are plentiful here, too, as are hiking, four-wheeling, and snowmobiling in and around nearby public lands. If you’re lucky, you might find a rare star garnet at the Emerald Creek Garnet Area or an old logging camp along Marble Creek Trail.

CATALDOAs you approach the Mission of the Sacred Heart, you can feel why this majestic spot was chosen to celebrate and give thanks. Set gracefully on a knoll overlooking the Coeur d’Alene River, Idaho’s oldest standing building takes you back to the 1840s, when local tribe members first heard the spiritual teachings of “Black Robes”—Jesuit missionaries led by Father De Smet. The Coeur d’Alene Tribe and the missionaries built the mission side by side in the early 1850s with few tools and no nails. The site is now protected as part of the Coeur d’Alenes Old Mission State Park, where you can also explore the Parish House and two cemeteries. An exhibit in the visitors’ center reveals the long-lasting effects of this encounter on the Coeur d’Alene and Salish Tribes.

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‹ ADVENTURE THAT’S NEXT TO NONESchweitzer

Silver Mountain

Moose

Route of the Hiawatha

Golf

› Hit the greens at the prestigious Coeur d’Alene Resort, with its famous floating green, and the Circling Raven near Worley, a rising star on the national golf circuit.

Wildlife

› Take a drive to Wolf Lodge Bay, a bald eagle wintering ground just seven miles from Coeur d’Alene. During Eagle Watch Week, between Christmas and New Year’s Day, experts are on hand to help you spot some of the 300 bald eagles nesting there.

› Head north to the 2,774-acre Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge near Bonners Ferry to view moose, songbirds, and waterfowl.

Snow Sports

› Get your high-tech woolies on for skiing and snowmobiling at and near Schweitzer Mountain, Silver Mountain, or Lookout Pass. Lookout Pass is famous for its Free Ski School, introducing kids 6-17 to the basics of skiing and boarding. If you’ve got what it takes to go steep, try Selkirk Powder Company’s cat skiing runs.

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For more details about activities, lodging, and dining in north Idaho, check out visitidaho.org and visitnorthidaho.com.

RECREATION Water Play

› At and around Priest, Pend Oreille, and Coeur d’Alene Lakes, you’ll find plenty of scenic spots for swimming, paddleboarding, boating, relaxed cruising, jet-skiing, and fishing. Local outfitters like A Day on the Lake in Sandpoint, Kayak Coeur d’Alene, and River Odysseys West—named 2012’s Top Tour Operator by Travel & Leisure—are ready to deliver rafting and kayaking adventures.

› Have a super-splashy, kid-friendly time at Boulder Beach Water Park at Silverwood Theme Park and Raptor Reef, an indoor waterpark in Hayden Lake.

Trails & Zips

› Pedal the Route of the Hiawatha, a converted rail-trail that takes you 15 miles oneway through tunnels and over trestle bridges along the scenic St. Joe River. Shuttles are available.

› Take a few days to ride the 72-mile paved Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes, stretching from the mountain town of Mullan near the Montana border into Plummer.

› Head up to Silver Mountain in Kellogg or Schweitzer Mountain in Sandpoint for rugged, lift-served zip lining and mountain biking.

› Soar 300 feet above Wallace’s mountainous terrain with Silver Streak Zipline Tours.

Page 13: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

VISITNORTHIDAHO.COM

North Idaho is greatly enhanced by the rivers, lakes, and mountains that comprise the area, making for outstanding biking, hiking, water sports, and wildlife watching.

ATTRACTIONS

ATHOL› Silverwood Theme Park Play at the Pacific Northwest’s largest

theme park, with over 65 rides and attractions.

BONNERS FERRY› Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge Go bird-watching and discover large

populations of nesting bald eagles.

CATALDO› Old Mission State Park Explore the oldest standing

building in Idaho.

› Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes In-line skate along one of the most

spectacular trails in the western United States.

COEUR D’ALENE› Coeur d’Alene Resort Golf Course Golf at the home of the world-

famous “Floating Green.”

› Mudgy Moose Trail Learn the story of Millie the Mouse,

who plays hide and seek with Mudgy the Moose.

› Lake Coeur d’ Alene Boat, swim, and hire a professional

guide for kayak tours on this Idaho wonder.

POST FALLS› Spokane River Cruise on a riverboat along the

scenic Spokane River.

WALLACE › Route of the Hiawatha Bicycle on one of the most scenic

stretches of railroad in the country.

› Oasis Bordello Museum Investigate the bawdy side of a

mining-era town in this former bordello that closed in 1988.

SANDPOINT/PONDERAY › Lake Pend Oreille Enroll in a sailing class on Idaho’s

largest lake and one of the deepest inland lakes in North America.

› Schweitzer Mountain Resort Challenge yourself and carve through

some of the finest tree skiing in North America.

› Festival at Sandpoint A cultural Immersion into the

summer concert series.

ST. MARIES› Emerald Creek Garnet Area Discover jewels found only in Idaho

and India.

› Paul Bunyan Days Treat yourself to an extravaganza of

timber, September 5–7, 2015

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North Idaho Tourism Alliance visitnorthidaho.com (208) 443-3191

‹ THE WHOLE STATE IS A SWEET SPOT

Coeur d’Alene Resort Golf Course

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ATHOLBed & Breakfasts

Cedar Mountain Farm Bed & Breakfast www.cedarmountainfarm.com,25249 N Hatch Rd, (208) 683-0572\ n " ^

Log Spirit Bed & Breakfastwww.logspirit.com,31328 N Tiara Ln, (208) 683-4722\

Ponderosa Lodgewww.ponderosalodge.net,2579 E Brunner Rd, (208) 683-2290\ n ^

Hotels & Motels

Athol Motel5950 E Hwy 54, (208) 683-3476n

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Silverwood RV Park www.silverwoodthemepark.com, 27843 N Hwy 95, (208) 683-3400Z " 4 s r

AVERYScheffy’s Motel & General Storewww.scheffys.com,95 Milwaukee Rd, (208) 245-4410n

Avery Gift Shopwww.averygiftshop.com,53 Siberts Old River Rd, (208) 245-1303

Cabins by the Joewww.cabinsbythejoe.com,730 Siberts Old River Rd, (425) 773-3724Z n " $ 4 1

BAYVIEWBed & Breakfasts

Dromore Manorwww.dromoremanor.com,17216 Cape Horn Rd, (208) 683-9311\ n

Hotels & Motels

Scenic Bay Marina, Motel, RV & Campsites | www.scenicbaymarina.com,17173 East Pier Rd, (208) 683-2243n " 4 s 1 r

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Bayview Scenic Apartments & RV Park www.rvidaho.org,34297 N Main St, (208) 683-2215n " $ 4

Lakeland RV Park20139 Perimeter Rd, (208) 683-41084 u " X s 1 r

MacDonald’s Hudson Bay Resort www.macdonaldsresort.com,17813 E Hudson Bay Rd, (208) 683-2211u n " ^ $ 4 s 1

View of the Bay RV ParkMain St & Hwy 54, (208) 683-3165

BLANCHARDStoneridge Resortwww.stoneridgeresort.com, 176 Holiday Loop, (208) 437-2451n ^

BONNERS FERRYBed & Breakfasts

Northside School Bed & Breakfastnorthsideschoolbedandbreakfast.com, 6497 Comanche St, (208) 267-1826\ u n " ^

Hotels & Motels

Best Western Plus Kootenai River Inn & Casino www.kootenairiverinn.com,7169 Plaza St, (208) 267-8511u n

Bonners Ferry Log Innwww.bonnersferryloginn.com,43 Tobe Way, (208) 267-3986\ u n ^

Kootenai Valley Motelwww.kootenaivalleymotel.com,6409 S Main St, (208) 267-7567u n "

RV Parks/CampgroundsCarriage House Inn & RV Park,6506 Main St, (208) 267-7915\ u n " ^ 4 X s 1 r

Idyl Acres RV Park533817 Hwy 95, (208) 267-36294 " X s 1

CALDERSt. Joe River RV Park & CampgroundMP 34, St Joe River Rd, (208) 777-8888 " 1 r

CATALDOKahnderosa RV Park & Campgrounds www.kahnderosa.com,14343 S Latour Creek Rd, (208) 682-4613$ 4 " X s 1 r

Lost Moose Campgroundwww.lostmooserv.com,27706 S Latour Creek Road,(208) 682-3555" X 1 r

Old Hatfield House Cabin Rentalwww.hatfieldhousecabinrental.weebly.com, (208) 512-3519Z " ^

CLARK FORK

Bed & Breakfasts

Huckleberry Tent & Breakfastwww.huckleberrytentandbreakfast.com, 180 Thunderbolt Dr, (208) 266-0155\ "

Guest Ranches

Diamond T Guest Ranchwww.diamondtranch.com,5361 River Rd, (208) 266-0490Z n "

Hotels & Motels

Clark Fork Lodge 121 Antelope Loop, (208) 266-1716u Z n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

River Delta Resort60190 Hwy 200 E, (208) 266-1335$ 4 " s

River Lake RV Park145 N River Lake Dr, (208) 266-1115" 4 X s 1 r ^

Regional Information North Idaho Tourism Alliance (208) 443-3191, visitnorthidaho.com

Kootenai Tribe of Idaho (208) 267-3519, kootenai.org

Coeur d’Alene Tribe(208) 686-1800, cdatribe.org

_____________________________

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

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13VISITIDAHO.ORG |

Vacation Rentals

The Last Resort Vacation Cabinwww.lastresortvacation.com,58 E River Dr, (208) 266-0525u n " ^

CLARKIAClarkia Guest Bunkhousewww.fs.fed.us, (208) 245-1134

COEUR D’ALENEBed & Breakfasts

Abbotswood House Bed & Breakfast www.abbotswoodhousebandb.com,3620 N Honeysuckle Dr, (208) 667-5608\ n ^

American Country Bed & Breakfastwww.americancountrybedandbreakfast.com, 705 S Zircon Ln (208) 651-2191\ u Z n ^

CDA Bed & Breakfast on the Ranchwww.cdabedandbreakfast.com,4570 S Stach Rd, (208) 755-52000 Z " ^

Katie’s Wild Rose Innwww.katieswildroseinn.com,7974 E Coeur d’Alene Lake Dr, (208) 765-9474\ u n

McFarland Inn Bed & Breakfastwww.mcfarlandinn.com,601 Foster Ave, (208) 667-1232\ n ^

Roosevelt Inn Bed & Breakfastwww.therooseveltinn.com,105 E Wallace Ave , (208) 765-5200\ u n " ^

Hotels & Motels

AmeriTel Inn - Coeur d’Alenewww.ameritelinns.com,333 Ironwood Ave, (208) 665-9000\ u n ^

Bates Motel2018 E Sherman Ave, (208) 667-1411n ^

Bennett Bay Innwww.bennettbay.com,7904 E Coeur d’Alene Lake Dr,(208) 664-6168n " ^

Best Western Plus Coeur d’Alene Inn www.cdainn.com,506 W Appleway Ave, (208) 765-32000 \ u Z n " ^

Blackwell Boutique Hotelwww.blackwellboutiquehotel.com,820 E Sherman Ave, (208) 765-7799\ n ^

Budget Saver Motel Coeur d’Alene1519 Sherman Ave, (208) 667-9505\ u n ^

Coeur d’Alene Resortwww.cdaresort.com,115 S 2nd St, (208) 765-40000 u " ^

Comfort Inn - Coeur d’Alenewww.comfortinn.com/hotel/id046,2303 N 4th St, (208) 664-1649\ u Z n " ^

Days Inn - Coeur d’Alenewww.daysinn.com,2200 Northwest Blvd, (208) 667-8668\ u n " ^

El Rancho Motel - Coeur d’Alene1915 Sherman Ave, (208) 664-8794" ^

Flamingo Motelwww.flamingomotelidaho.com,718 Sherman Ave, (208) 664-2159n ^

Greenbriar Inn & Cateringwww.greenbriarcatering.com,315 E Wallace Ave, (208) 667-9660u n ^

GuestHouse Inn Coeur d’Alenewww.guesthouseintl.com,330 W Appleway Ave, (208) 765-3011\ Z n " ^

Hampton Inn & Suites - Coeur d’Alene www.coeurdalenesuites.hamptoninn.com, 1500 Riverstone Dr, (208) 769-7900\ u n ^

Holiday Inn Express - Coeur d’Alenewww.cdahie.com,2300 W Seltice Way, (208) 667-3100\ u Z n " ^

Japan House Suiteswww.japanhousesuites.com,2113 E Sherman Ave, (208) 667-0600\ Z n ^

La Quinta Inn - Coeur d’Alene www.laquinta.com,280 W Appleway, (208) 765-5500\ u n " ^

Motel 6 Coeur d’Alenewww.motel6.com,610 W Appleway Ave, (208) 664-6600u n " ^

Resort City Inns - Inn at the Lakewww.resortcityinn.com,621 Sherman Ave, (208) 676-1225\ u n ^

Shilo Inn Suites - Coeur d’Alenewww.shiloinns.com,702 W Appleway Ave, (208) 664-23000 \ u Z n " ^

Silver Lake Motelwww.silverlakemotel.com,6160 Sunshine St, (208) 772-85950 \ u n

SpringHill Suites by Marriott Coeur d’Alene | www.marriott.com/COESH,2250 W Seltice Way, (208) 667-5155\ u n ^

State Motel - Coeur d’Alene1314 Sherman Ave, (208) 664-8239n ^

Super 8 - Coeur d’Alenewww.super8.com, 505 W Appleway, (208) 765-8880u

Reunion/Retreat Centers

Elk Point Eventswww.elkpt.com/events,4176 E Potlatch Hill Rd, (208) 666-9695

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Blackwell Island RV Parkwww.idahorvpark.com,800 S Marina Dr, (208) 665-1300u Z " ^ 4 u X s 1

Cedar Motel & RV Park319 Coeur d’Alene Lake Dr, (208) 664-2278" $ 4 X s r

Lake Coeur d’Alene Camping Resortwww.campcda.com,10588 E Wolf Lodge Bay Rd,(208) 664-4471$ 4 " X s 1 r ^

River Walk RV Parkwww.cdariverwaldrvpark.com,1214 Mill Ave, (208) 765-5943^ $ 4 u " X s r

Tamarack RV & Campgroundwww.tamarackrvpark.com,3630 N Government Way, (208) 664-3087Z n ^ 4 " X s 1 r

The Marina at Black Rockwww.blackrockidaho.com/Marina.aspx, 10201 W Rockford Bay Rd in Harrison,(208) 664-6931Z " ^ s

Wolf Lodge Campgroundwww.wolflodgecampground.com,12329 E Frontage Rd, (208) 664-2812u " $ 4 X s 1 r ^

Vacation Rentals

Beautiful Lakefront Home Rentalwww.flipkey.com/coeur-dalene-vacation-rentals/g35418/,(857) 366-6061

Central Lakeside Elegancewww.idaholakerental.com, (509) 939-7007u n ^

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City Beach Brownstonewww.vrbo.com/97780, (509) 499-5437^

Coeur d’Alene Property Managementwww.idahovacations.com,2411 N Government Way, (208) 765-0777n

Coeur d’Alene Vacationwww.cdavacation.com, (509) 954-6111,

Morgan Manorwww.homeaway.com/vacation-rental/p149430, (760) 415-9965u n

Resort Property Management - Coeur d’Alenewww.resortpropertiesidaho.com,2120 N 3rd St, (208) 667-6035u n "

Vacation Rental Authoritywww.vacationrentalauthority.com, 100 E Neider, (208) 660-3944n " ^

Villa d’ Amoorewww.vitalranching.com,4570 S Stach Rd, (208) 755-52000 Z " ^

COOLINBed & Breakfasts

Old Northern Innwww.oldnortherninn.com,220 Bayview Dr, (208) 443-2426\ n

Hotels & Motels

Blue Diamond Marina and Resortwww.bluediamondmarina.com,958 Blue Diamond Rd, (208) 443-22400 u Z n ^

Sundance Mountain Lodgewww.sundancemtlodge.com,1834 Lost Creek Rd, (425) 417-5252

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Inn at Priest Lakewww.innatpriestlake.com,5310 Dickensheet Rd, (208) 443-2447u Z n " ^ 4 X s 1

Vacation Rentals

Cavanaugh Bay Resortwww.cavanaughbayresort.com,4026 Cavanaugh Bay Rd, (208) 443-2095

Naughty Bear Nook(949) 363-8406n ^

Priest Lake Havenwww.priestlakehaven.com,512 S Diamond Park Rd, (509) 443-0671n "

DOVERDover Bay Beach Bungalowsdoverbaybungalows.com,651 Lakeshore, (208) 263-5493u n " ^

HARRISONBed & Breakfasts

Osprey Innwww.ospreyinn.com,134 Frederick Ave, (208) 689-9502\ n

Guest Ranches

Red Horse Mountain Ranchwww.redhorsemountain.com,11077 E Blue Lake Rd, (888) 689-96800 \ n ^

Hotels & Motels

The Lakeview Lodgewww.lakeviewlodge-harrison-idaho.com, 110 N Coeur d’Alene Ave, (208) 689-9789n "

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Carlin Bay Resortwww.rvidaho.org,33917 S Hwy 97, (208) 689-3295$ 4 " X s

Harrison City RV Parkwww.cityofharrisonidaho.com,250 Harrison St, (208) 689-3393" ^ $ s 1 r

Vacation Rentals

Arrow Point Resortwww.arrowpointresort.com 4502 S Arrow Point Dr, (208) 818-6307u n ^

Lake Coeur d’Alene Vacation Rentalcdagetaway.com,6265 S Lakeside,(208) 819-7415n

Lake Vacations Idahowww.lakevacationsidaho.com,(208) 689-3867n

HAYDENHotels & Motels

Holiday Inn Express and Suites - Hayden | www.3play.com/hotel,175 W Orchard, (208) 762-7529\ u Z n " ^

Vacation Rentals

English Point Overlookwww.vrbo.com/392978, (425) 486-9791n ^

Schoolhouse Retreat8236 E Sandbar Ln, (208) 661-3663

HAYDEN LAKEBed & Breakfasts

Clark House on Hayden Lakewww.clarkhouse.com,5250 E Hayden Lake Rd, (208) 772-3470\ u

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Alpine Country Store & RV Park17568 N Hwy 95, (208) 772-4305u " ^ 4 X s 1

Vacation Rentals

Hayden Hideawaywww.haydenhideaway.com,14979 N Shenandoah Dr, (208) 762-7715n ^

HOPERV Parks/Campgrounds

Island View RV Resort1767 Peninsula Rd, (208) 946-1374" 4 X 1

Jeb & Margaret’s Trailer Haven298 Trailer Haven Rd, (208) 264-5406Z ^ 4 X s 1

Pend Oreille RV Park42459 Hwy 200, (208) 264-5695u " 4 X s 1 r

Trestle Creek RV Park42303 Hwy 200, (208) 264-5894" 4 1

Vacation Rentals

Archer Vacation Condoswww.10kvacationrentals.com, 47390 Hwy 200, (509) 382-2954n

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

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Pend Oreille Shores Resortwww.posresort.com,47390 Hwy 200, (208) 264-5828u n ^

Rainbow Resort46538 Hwy 200, (208) 264-5412

The Mary Ellenwww.themaryellen.com,47392 Hwy 200, (208) 263-0169n

KELLOGGHotels & Motels

GuestHouse Inn & Suites - Kelloggwww.guesthouseintl.com,601 Bunker Ave, (208) 783-1234\ u Z n " ^

Morning Star Lodge at Silver Mountain Resort | www.silvermt.com, 610 Bunker Ave, (208) 783-11110 u " ^

Rio Hotel, 201 McKinley Ave(208) 786-2103u n

Silverhorn Motor Inn & Restaurantwww.silverhornmotorinn.com,699 W Cameron Ave, (208) 783-1151u Z n " ^

Trail Motel - Kellogg206 W Cameron Ave, (208) 784-1161u n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Crystal Gold Mine & RV Parkwww.goldmine-idaho.com,51931 Silver Valley Rd, (208) 783-4653" $ 4 u

Vacation Rentals

Emerson Courtyardwww.emersoncourtyard.com,18 Emerson Ln (208) 512-0092n ^

Gold Run Retreat#1 Golf Course Rd, (208) 651-0944n ^

Kellogg Vacation Homeskelloggvacationhomes.com,10 E Station Ave, Ste A, (208) 786-4261u n "

Silver Ridge Mountain Lodgewww.kelloggvacationhomes.com,950 W Cameron Ave, (208) 786-4261u Z n

VIP Property Managementwww.viprents.com, 218 W Cameron Ave, (208) 786-2241n ^

KINGSTONAlbert’s Landing & RV Resortwww.albertslanding.com,418 Old River Rd, (208) 682-4179u " 4 s 1 r

Country Lane Inn & RV Resortwww.countrylaneresort.com,5927A Old River Rd, (208) 682-2698\ u Z n "

MEDIMONTQuiet Nook Campground31146 S Hwy 3, (208) 689-3385$ 4 " s 1 r

MOYIE SPRINGSTwin Rivers Canyon Resortwww.twinriversresort.com,1823 Twin Rivers Rd, (208) 267-5932$ 4 " X s 1 r ^

MULLANMullan House Bed & Breakfastwww.mullanhouse.com,501 Hunter St, (208) 682-5678\ n ^

Lookout Motel201 River St, (208) 744-1601,

Lookout Pass Ski Areawww.skilookout.com,I-90, Exit 0, (208) 744-1301

NAPLESNaples Innwww.naplesinnidaho.com,539 Deep Creek Loop, (208) 267-5964\ " ^

Blue Lake RV Resort242 Blue Lake Rd, (208) 946-3361$ 4 u " X s r

Selkirk Houseselkirkhouse.com,2369 Lion’s Den Rd, (208) 290-7747n

NORDMANElkins Resort on Priest Lakewww.elkinsresort.com,404 Elkins Rd, (208) 443-2432u n " ^

OSBURNBlue Anchor RV Parkwww.blueanchorrv.com, 300 W Mullan Ave, (208) 752-3443" 4 X s 1 r

PLUMMERHiway Motel & Sport Shop301 10th St, (208) 686-1310u n "

PONDERAYHotels & Motels

Days Inn - Sandpointwww.daysinn.com/hotel/24854,363 Bonner Mall Way, (208) 263-1222\ Z n " ^

Holiday Inn Express - Sandpointwww.hiexpress.com/sandpointnorth, 477326 Hwy 95 N, (208) 255-4500\ Z n " ^

Howard Johnson Sandpointhojo.com, 477255 Hwy 95 N, (208) 263-5383\ u n " ^

S & W Motelwww.sandwmotel.com,31016 Hwy 200 S, (208) 263-5979

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Hi Dee Ho RV Parkwww.lakerv.com/rvpark.html,1200 Fontaine Dr, (208) 263-3922$ 4 " X s 1 ^

Vacation Rentals

Selkirk Property Managementwww.selkirkpropertymanagement.com, 31656 Hwy 200, (208) 263-6000u n "

POST FALLSBed & Breakfasts

Ida-Home Bed & Breakfastwww.idahomebnb.com,16310 W Riverview, (208) 773-6169\ n ^

River Cove Waterfront Bed & Breakfastwww.therivercove.com,212 S Parkway Pl, (208) 773-1014\ n ^

Hotels & Motels

Comfort Inn - Post Fallswww.choicehotels.com/hotel/id041,3175 E Seltice Way, (208) 773-8900\ u Z n " ^

Fairbridge Inn Expresswww.fairbridgeinns.com,W 3647 5th Ave, (208) 773-4541\ u Z n "

Red Lion Templin’s Hotelwww.redlion.com/idaho,414 E First Ave, (208) 773-16110 u Z n "

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Riverbend Innwww.riverbend-inn.com, 4100 W Riverbend Ave, (208) 773-3583\ u Z n ^

Sleep Inn - Post Fallswww.sleepinn.com, S Pleasant View Rd, (208) 777-9394\ u Z n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Coeur d’Alene RV Resort2652 E Mullan Ave, (208) 773-3527" $ 4 u X s ^

Suntree RV Parkwww.suntreervpark.com,350 N Idahline Rd, (208) 777-8888" ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Vacation Rentals

Rathdrum Golf Condowww.NarrowsCottage-TwinLakesIdaho.com, (509) 628-1813n " ^

The Idahline Luxury Apartments570 N Idahline Rd, (208) 773-3500u

PRIEST LAKEHill’s Resortwww.hillsresort.com,4777 W Lakeshore Rd, (208) 443-2551u Z " ^

Nordman Store RV Park(208) 443-25384 " X s 1

Grandview Resortwww.grandview-priest-lake.com,3492 Reeder Bay Rd, (208) 443-24330 u n

Nicklaus Housewww.nicklaushouse.com,768 Fairway Dr, (509) 994-2563n ^

Priest Lake Escapeswww.priestlakevacations.com,114 Shelly St, (208) 443-0203Z n "

PRIEST RIVEREagle’s Nest Motelwww.eaglesnestmotel.com,5722 Hwy 2, (208) 448-2000\ u n " ^

River Country Motel & RV Park3566 Hwy 2, (208) 448-11004 " s 1 r ^

PRINCETONPalouse Divide Lodgewww.myidaholodge.com.Hwy 6, MP 23, Palouse Divide Rd,(208) 245-3552

RATHDRUMCedar Springs Bed & Breakfastwww.cedarsprings-bb.com,6734 W Sturgeon Rd, (208) 687-9333\ n ^

Narrows Condowww.NarrowsCottage-TwinLakesIdaho.com, (509) 628-1813u n " ^

Narrows Cottagewww.NarrowsCottage-TwinLakesIdaho.com, (509) 628-1813n "

SAGLEBed & Breakfasts

Midas Inn Bed & Breakfastwww.innsite.com/inns/A004138.html, 1575 Garfield Bay Rd, (208) 263-6074\

Wolf Gardens Bed & Breakfastwww.wolfgardensbedandbreakfast.com, 8151 Lakeshore Dr, (208) 263-8384\

Hotels & Motels

Country Innwww.countryinnsandpoint.com,470700 Hwy 95 South, (208) 255-7839\ u Z n " ^ $ 4 X 1

The Lodge at Sandpointwww.lodgeatsandpoint.com,41 Lakeshore Dr, (208) 263-2211\ u n ^

Reunion/Retreat Centers

Eureka Center6162 Eureka Rd, (208) 263-2217^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Alpine RV Park91 Sagle Rd, (208) 265-01794 "

Cozy RV Park65 Westmond Rd, (208) 265-4949" 4 X 1 r

Travel America Plaza468800 Hwy 95, (208) 263-6522$ 4 u " X s 1 ^

Vacation Rentals

Bottle Bay Resort & Marinawww.bottlebayresort.com,115 Resort Rd, (208) 263-5916u " 4 s

Sleeps Cabinswww.sleepscabins.com,231 Lakeshore Dr, (208) 255-2122n

The Haven on Lake Pend Oreillewww.findrentals.com/12474,Sunny Shores Loop, (208) 610-6966n

SANDPOINTBed & Breakfasts

Schweitzer Mountain Bed & Breakfast www.vrbo.com/146261,94 Crystal Ct, (208) 263-7117\ n

Sweet Magnolia Bed & Breakfastwww.sweetmagnoliabandb.com,502 N Fourth Ave, (208) 263-2425\ n ^

Guest Ranches

Caribou Creek Guest Ranchcariboucreekguestranch.com,(208) 255-5901,

Western Pleasure Guest Ranchwww.westernpleasureranch.com,1413 Upper Gold Creek Rd, (208) 263-9066\ u n " ^

Hotels & Motels

GuestHouse Lodge - Sandpointwww.guesthouseintl.com,476841 Hwy 95 N, (208) 263-2210\ u Z n " ^

K2 Innwww.k2innsandpoint.com,501 N 4th Ave, (208) 265-5896\ n ^

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

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17VISITIDAHO.ORG |

La Quinta Inn - Sandpointwww.laquinta.com,415 Cedar St, (208) 263-9581\ u Z n " ^

Meandering Moose Motelwww.meanderingmoosemotel.com,317 S Marion Ave, (208) 263-5323n " ^

Quality Inn - Sandpointwww.sandpointhotels.com,807 N 5th Ave, (208) 263-2111u n "

Schweitzer Mountain Resort www.schweitzer.com,10, 000 Schweitzer Mtn. Rd,(208) 263-9555n

The Waterhousewww.sandpoint.org/waterhouse,1204 W Cedar St, (208) 263-0828n ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Best Western Edgewaterwww.sandpointhotels.com,56 Bridge St, (208) 263-3194n " ^ $ 4 u s

Vacation Rentals

Caribou Mountain Lodgewww.cariboumountainlodge.com,Caribou Creek Rd, (208) 255-2333n "

Northridge Vacation Rentals - Hopewww.northridgevacationrentals.com,PO Box 2391, (208) 290-6847n ^

Northridge Vacation Rentals - Sandpoint | www.northridgevacationrentals.com, PO Box 2391, (208) 290-6847n " ^

Northridge Vacation Rentals - Schweitzer Mountainwww.northridgevacationrentals.com,PO Box 2391, (208) 290-6847n " ^

Sandpoint Vacation Rentalswww.sandpointvacationrentals.com,(208) 263-7570u n " ^

Sandpoint Waterfront Vacation Rentalswww.adayonthelake.com,(209) 687-1450Z n " ^

Schweitzer/ULLR Lodgewww.vrbo.com/384643,58 ULLR Drive #1, (208) 255-7093Z n "

SMELTERVILLESilver Valley Truck Stop183 Theater Rd, (208) 783-1134u

SPIRIT LAKESedlmayers Resortwww.sedlmayers.com,7712 Spirit Lake Rd (208) 623-68634 r

Silver Beach Resortwww.silver-beach-resort.com,9724 W Spirit Lake Rd, (208) 623-4842n " ^

ST. MARIESBed & Breakfasts

Birch Tree Inn Bed & Breakfast1408 J Ln, (208) 245-2198\ n

Fort Hemenway Manorwww.FortHemenwayManor.com,1001 W Jefferson Ave, (208) 245-7979\ n ^

Ponderosa Lane Bed & Breakfastwww.ponderosalanebb.com,30 Ponderosa Ln (208) 245-6639\ n ^

St Joe Riverfront Bed & Breakfastwww.stjoeriverbb.com,816 Shepherd Rd, (208) 245-8687\ n ^

Hotels & Motels

River Front Suiteswww.riverfrontsuites.com,105 Main Ave, (208) 582-1724n " ^

St Maries Inn331 College Ave, (208) 582-2563

The Big Eddy Resort18985 Saint Joe River Rd, (208) 245-4075"

The Guest House116 1/2 S 6th St, (208) 245-5755"

The Pines Motelwww.stmariesmotel.com,1117 Main St, Ste 4, (208) 245-2545n ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Misty Meadows RV Park2800 St. Joe River Rd, (208) 245-26394 " 1 r

St. Joe Landingwww.stjoelanding.com,10100 Railroad Grade Rd, (208) 245-6737" $ 4 X 1 r

WALLACEBed & Breakfasts

Beale House Bed & Breakfastwallace-id.com/bealehouse.html,107 Cedar St, (208) 752-7151\ n

Hotels & Motels

Brooks Hotelwww.thebrookshotel.com,500 Cedar St, (208) 556-1571

Ryan Hotelwallace-id.com/ryan.html,608 Cedar St, (208) 753-6001^

Stardust Motel410 Pine St, (208) 752-12130 Z n " ^

Wallace Innwww.thewallaceinn.com,100 Front St, (208) 752-12520 u Z n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Wallace RV Parkwallacervpark.com,108 Nine Mile Rd, (208) 556-1120u " $ 4 X s 1 r ^

Vacation Rentals

A Comfy Cottagewww.acomfycottage.com,207 Pine St, (208) 699-7554n

The Mistress Vacation Home(509) 336-3788n ^

WORLEYCoeur d’Alene Casino Resort Hotelwww.cdacasino.com,37914 South Nukwalqw, (800) 523-24640 u Z n " ^

Sun Meadow Resortwww.sunmeadow.com,30400 S Sunray Trail, (208) 686-8686^ 4

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VIEWS COMPLETE WITH SURROUND SOUND

PANORAMICPANORAMIC

Page 21: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

19VISITIDAHO.ORG |

Follow Visit Idaho on Facebook, Twitter,

Instagram, YouTube and other social media channels.

#VisitIdaho

North central Idaho is river country, a

rugged oasis for boaters, fishermen, and

families who seek out the West’s most

iconic waterways. The Salmon River,

known as the “River of No Return” for

reasons that quickly become clear, churns

up miles and miles of adrenaline-inducing

whitewater sure to get a few screams (the

good kind) out of you as you raft or kayak

its impressive waters. If you prefer, roar

over rapids in a jet boat on the Snake

River in Hells Canyon, North America’s

deepest river gorge, or fish the Snake’s

waters for giant sturgeon. We’ve got other

thrills, too, like blue-ribbon trout streams,

insane salmon and steelhead runs, and a

bed and breakfast shaped like a beagle

(the world-famous Dog Bark Park Inn near

Cottonwood). When you dry out, take a

scenic late afternoon bicycle ride through

golden wheat fields out on the Palouse,

or through the flower-filled meadows of

Camas Prairie. Tour the many important

and sacred sites that make up the

Nez Perce National Historic Park, which

celebrates the Nimi’ipuu, who have

hunted, fished, and lived on these lands

for thousands of years. In winter, two

words: Snowmobiling. Everywhere.

Salmon River

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Follow Visit Idaho on all your favorite

social media channels. #VisitIdaho

Palouse

‹ PLAN FOR SPONTANEITY

MOSCOWSaturday mornings in Moscow are heavenly. Potters, painters, bakers, and growers hawk their wares at the down-town farmers market, cafes serve up locally roasted brews, and cyclists ride out into the golden Palouse. The whole scene has a college town feel, as it should, since it’s home to the University of Idaho, but this is a college town for grown-ups, too—see why so many fall in love with it by touring the historic Fort Russell neighborhood. While you browse downtown’s quaint shops, stop for a tasting at the Camas Prairie Winery or head out to the Appaloosa Museum and learn about the Nez Perce Tribe’s prized horsemanship. Read up on Idaho’s famous 1910 forest fire and its hero, Edward Pulaski, at the Idaho Forest Fire Museum.

Thursday evenings in summer, bring a picnic to East City Park for the Fresh Aire Concert Series. From fall to spring, take in the Great Performance Series, a season of professional dance on the Palouse. Attend live theater at

Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre, Moscow Art Theatre (Too), Moscow Community Theatre, and Hartung Theatre on the university campus—home to Idaho Repertory Theatre and student productions. April brings HempFest fun to East City Park.

Be sure to tour the university’s beautiful grounds, originally designed by the Olmsted brothers (of Central Park fame), and its Tudor Gothic-style centerpiece, the Admin building. Take a relaxing stroll through the campus jewel, the 63-acre Arboretum & Botanical Garden, featuring display gardens, tree groves, water features, and trails. In February, follow the music to the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival, four days of student performances and evening concerts by new and legendary jazz artists alike.

Moscow’s surrounding fields, hills, and forests beckon in all seasons, offering scenic rides through farm country and nonstop sledding on Elk River snowmobile trails. Make the most of your visit by staying at a unique B&B or guest inn, including the Wylie Lauder House, Peterson Barn Guesthouse, or Meadowinds Mansion.

Payette National Forest

Page 23: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

REGIONAL INFO

Moscow

Hells Canyon

Payette National Forest

Lewiston

‹ LARGEST CITY LEWISTON Population – 32,051

‹ REGIONAL CLIMATE Summer Average High – 84° Winter Average High – 32° Annual Precipitation – 15"

‹ ELEVATION Highest – 9,400' (He Devil Peak) Lowest – 738' (Lewiston)

TIMBER COUNTRYThe Rolling fields of the Palouse give way to mountain meadows and stands of giant cedar, tamarack, and fir as you head into timber country. Take a day’s drive along Highways 8, 9, 6, and 3 through the sleepy towns of Troy, Princeton, Harvard and Santa. Route 6 bisects St. Joe National Forest, home to large elk herds, trout streams, and wildlands. Out on Highway 8, a gentle trail leads to the spectacular Elk Creek Falls. You’ll find camping, hunting, and snowmobiling adventures around almost every turn!

LEWISTONLet Lewiston be home base for your north central Idaho excursions. Here, where the Snake and Clearwater Rivers meet, you’ll find quaint eateries in a historic, tree-lined downtown and, just a few miles south, a look at one of history’s ultimate adventures at the Lewis and Clark Discovery Center. Hells Gate State Park offers kayak rentals for leisurely paddling, or try to spot otters and hawks as you walk or ride along the park’s riverside trail. Consider visiting Lewiston in April, when the town celebrates spring with its month-long dogwood festival. In May, student athletes from across the U.S. compete in the Avista-NAIA World Series at Harris Field on the Lewis-Clark State College campus. Come September, it’s time to get rowdy with the Lewiston Roundup, three days of professional rodeo action. Year-round, check out memorabilia from revered Outdoor Life magazine writer Jack O’Connor at his Hunting Heritage & Education Center located within Hells Gate State Park.

Definitely put Hells Canyon on your must-see list. The rugged landscape

along North America’s deepest river gorge—carved by the 1,000-mile Snake—is astounding, whether you drive its winding roads, take a jet boat tour, or angle for monster fish. Guided boat tours leave from Lewiston, White Bird, and Hells Canyon Dam. If you prefer to float, find an outfitter to take you through Class IV and V rapids. Drivers, be sure to take in the scenery at roadside beaches.

OROFINOAlongside this small town runs the Clearwater River, where you’ll be landing salmon and steelhead in some of the prettiest waters around. Just north is Dworshak State Park and the forested, 54-mile reservoir of the same name. Camp, swim, boat, and fish for kokanee all around the reservoir, and swing by the impressive 700-foot Dworshak Dam, the third-highest in the U.S. Cold weather brings more ways to play—ski Bald Mountain, ride hundreds of miles of snowmobile trails, and get cozy in a cabin.

If you’re a history buff, stop at the Clearwater Historical Museum in Orofino and the Bradbury Memorial Logging Museum in nearby Pierce. Drive the Gold Rush Historic Byway through the Weippe Prairie, where the Nez Perce sheltered the Lewis and Clark expe-dition. You can learn more about this encounter and the Nez Perce’s history on the prairie at the Weippe Discovery Center. Each August, Pierce throws a big party, the 1860 Days Celebration, to commemorate its history as Idaho’s first gold-rush town. September brings Orofino Lumberjack Days, steeped in the town’s timber “tree-dition.”

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Bovill

Moscow

Lewiston

Elk River

Orofino

Headquarters

Pierce

Weippe

Kamiah

KooskiaWinchester

Cottonwood

Grangeville

White Bird

RigginsWarren

Lowell

Elk City

Powell

Lolo Pass Visitors Center

Dworshak State Park

Nez Perce National

Historic Park

Hells Gate State Park

Winchester State Park

Gold Rush Historic Byway

Elk River Backcountry

Byway

Northwest Passage Scenic Byway

95

95

12

12

6

83

13

11

14

Gospel Hump Wilderness Area

Selway Bitteroot Wilderness Area

Salmon River

Clearwater River

Lochsa River

Clearwater River

Potlatch River Dworshak

Reservoir

Selway River

A

B

C

Clarkston

Pullman

A

B

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‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

REGIONAL MAP

SCENIC DRIVES

A

B

C

A

C

B

‹ Elk River Backcountry Byway 208-476-4335

‹ Gold Rush Historic Byway 208-435-4406

‹ Northwest Passage Scenic Byway 877-364-3246

For video, itineraries, and a state byway guide, go to visitidaho.org/scenic-byways.

‹ Bald Mountain Ski Area skibaldmountain.com

‹ Cottonwood Butte Ski Area cottonwoodbutte.org

‹ Snowhaven Ski Area grangeville.us

skiidaho.us

SKI AREAS

Page 25: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

Bovill

Moscow

Lewiston

Elk River

Orofino

Headquarters

Pierce

Weippe

Kamiah

KooskiaWinchester

Cottonwood

Grangeville

White Bird

RigginsWarren

Lowell

Elk City

Powell

Lolo Pass Visitors Center

Dworshak State Park

Nez Perce National

Historic Park

Hells Gate State Park

Winchester State Park

Gold Rush Historic Byway

Elk River Backcountry

Byway

Northwest Passage Scenic Byway

95

95

12

12

6

83

13

11

14

Gospel Hump Wilderness Area

Selway Bitteroot Wilderness Area

Salmon River

Clearwater River

Lochsa River

Clearwater River

Potlatch River Dworshak

Reservoir

Selway River

A

B

C

Clarkston

Pullman

A

B

C

23VISITIDAHO.ORG |

‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

Salmon River

Salmon River

Steelhead Trout

River Dance Lodge

Lochsa River

CAMAS PRAIRIEEast of Lewiston on Highway 95, learn about the Nez Perce at the Nez Perce National Historic Park Visitor Center. The national park preserves many of the Nez Perce Tribe’s important and sacred sites, 26 of which are in Idaho along the Route 95 corridor.

After driving through the picturesque Lapwai Creek Canyon, with its wooden railroad trestles, you’ll emerge onto the farmlands of the Camas Prairie, named for the delicate blue flower that blankets its meadows each year. For a unique overnight stay, book a yurt in Winchester Lake State Park. Tour the nearby Wolf Education and Research Center, where you might catch a glimpse of a member of the Owyhee Pack. Continue to Cottonwood, where the Dog Bark Park Inn stands as one of Idaho’s most unusual bed and breakfasts. One of Idaho’s oldest museums, the Historical Museum at St. Gertrude, is also near Cottonwood. It’s a beautiful spot to stretch your legs—and once you see its sweeping prairie views, you’ll be tempted to stay at the adjoining inn. Book a stay for early August during the Raspberry Festival, an annual fundraiser for the museum.

A bit south, Grangeville welcomes you to summer whitewater trips, fall hunt-ing getaways, and winter snowmobil-ing. Right around the 4th of July, catch Grangeville Border Days, Idaho’s oldest rodeo. Wow the kids with a stop at the visitor center, which houses a replica of the Tolo Lake Mammoth unearthed nearby. For true Idaho backcountry, drive Highway 14 through Nez Perce National Forest to Elk City or Dixie.

Book an all-inclusive whitewater or fishing vacation at the River Dance Lodge on the banks of the Clearwater in Kooskia. Further east, base a whitewa-ter adventure out of Three Rivers Resort & Rafting, a friendly campground/motel/cabin setting.

WHITE BIRD AND RIGGINSThe mighty Salmon River kicks into high gear between White Bird and Rig-gins, a rugged area known to rafters, kayakers, and jet boaters as Idaho’s whitewater capital. Extreme thrill seekers and young families alike can experience the trip of a lifetime down

this stretch of deep, forested canyons, high basalt cliffs, and sandy white beaches. You’ll find many experienced outfitters to take you down river in the outdoorsy town of Riggins. Riggins kicks off whitewater season in early June with the Big Water Blow Out River Festival—a day of discounted trips and riverside events.

You can launch into another famous Idaho river, the Snake, from Pittsburg Landing near White Bird for access to Hells Canyon National Recreation Area. Be sure to stop at Heaven’s Gate for panoramic views of Hells Canyon and the Salmon River Canyon—but first, check roadway conditions for FS 517, as you’ll be climbing to above 8,000 feet.

If you fish, you’d better be in the Riggins area each spring and fall for plentiful salmon and steelhead runs. Also in the spring, watch racers from the U.S. and Canada rev it up on the River of No Return during the Salmon River Jet Boat Races. In October, join the town for the Salmon River Art Guild’s annual fall art show, which just celebrated its 50th year.

For more information, visit Idaho Fish and Game, fishandgame.idaho.gov; Idaho Outfitters and Guides Licensing Board, oglb.idaho.gov; or Idaho Outfit-ters and Guides Association, ioga.org.

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‹ THE ONLY POWER SOURCE YOU NEEDHot Springs, Salmon River

Lochsa River

Payette National Forest

Elk

RECREATIONWater Play

› Rivers rule this region. The Lochsa, Selway, Clearwater, and Salmon all rush down from the Continental Divide to join the Snake at Lewiston. These big waters bring big fish, especially steelhead, the enormous first cousin of the rainbow trout. Pretty much any drive in this pristine section of Idaho reveals a secluded spot to cast a line for Chinook and kokanee salmon, blue-ribbon trout, and bass. If you’re ready to reel in something you can really brag about, head to Hells Canyon for giant sturgeon.

› You can tell by the names of this area’s whitewater destinations— Hells Canyon, the River of No Return—that action awaits. Our world-class whitewater rivers traverse remote wilderness, power through deep canyons, and meander past dramatic peaks and forested shores. And where there’s water, there’s wildlife, so keep an eye out for mountain goats, bighorn sheep, and black bears.

Views from Above

› Take in north central Idaho’s most dramatic peaks, rivers, and canyons from the air. Salmon River Helicopter Tours, flying from just outside Riggins, makes trips over Hells Canyon, the Salmon River Canyon, Seven Devils, and Frank Church–River of No Return Wilderness.

Wildlife

› North central Idaho is home to hundreds of species, so pack the binocs! Elk, deer, black bear, and smaller critters like river otter and grouse live throughout the area’s thousands of acres of wilderness. In Hells Canyon, be on the lookout for mountain goats, cougars, and bald and golden eagles. Winter is the best time to see large herds of elk and bighorn sheep feeding near the river banks and lower meadows. Any of the national recreation areas, wildlife management areas, and state parks offer a front-row seat to Idaho’s wild side.

Snow Sports

› North central Idaho does winter right. If you love quiet, try the Palouse Divide Nordic Ski Area near Moscow or Winchester State Park (rent a yurt as a wintry home base). But if you’re into speed, take your pick of endless snowmobile trails throughout the entire region, including Dworshak Reservoir, Elk City, and Bald Mountain Lookout near Orofino. A great snow season means good riding until late April and even into May in Clearwater County.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

For more details about activities, lodging, and dining in north central Idaho, go to visitidaho.org and visitnorthcentralidaho.org.

Salmon River

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‹ AGING GRACEFULLY SINCE 1864

VISITIDAHO.ORG/LEWISANDCLARK

Hells Canyon

North central Idaho is an outdoor lover’s paradise, with the largest wilderness areas in the Lower 48 states. Whether you are into watching wildlife, listening for the sounds of nature, or enjoying whitewater, this is the region for you.

ATTRACTIONS

COTTONWOOD› Historical Museum at St. Gertrude Explore the history of north central

Idaho’s mining, ranching, farming, and Chinese heritage.

GRANGEVILLE› Tolo Lake Mammoth Replica Ever seen a mammoth? Now you can!

Discover this dig site off of Hwy. 95.

KAMIAH› Chief Looking Glass Powwow Yearly on the third week of August,

celebrate Chief Looking Glass and his military accomplishments.

LEWISTON› Hells Canyon Roar over forbidden rapids via

jet boat in North America’s deepest river gorge.

› NAIA World Series Partake in the greatness of America’s

game with the college baseball championships.

MOSCOW› Pedal the Palouse Everything from 35 miles of paved

bike paths to single-track mountain biking (great views, too).

RIGGINS› Whitewater Capital of the World Nat Geo’s top whitewater rafting

destinations on the Salmon River.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

North Central Idaho Travel Association visitnorthcentralidaho.org (208) 507-1904

HISTORYLewis and Clark

› Imagine making your way through 200-plus miles of some of the country’s most rugged mountain terrain—with scarce food and water, and clothing not warm enough to shield against cold—right at the onset of an Idaho winter. That’s just what the Lewis and Clark expedition did in 11 days in 1805, along what’s now celebrated as the North-west Passage Scenic Byway (Highway 12). This breathtak-ing route winds along the Lochsa and Clearwater Rivers, both of which hold National Wild and Scenic River status, and the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. The travelers arrived weary and starving at Weippe Prairie, where the

Nez Perce Tribe fed and sheltered them. Considered the most hospitable tribe the party encountered, the Nez Perce had lived, hunted, harvested camas roots, and fished in this area for thousands of years. The Nez Perce creation story begins at the Heart of the Monster, along the byway in Kamiah. To discover more about Nez Perce history and culture, stop at any one of the 38 sites in the Nez Perce National Historical Park, or visit the park’s head-quarters in Spalding. Find out more about the expedition at the Lewis and Clark Discovery Center at Hells Gate State Park in Lewiston.

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AHSAHKAThe High Country Inn & Country Catering www.thehighcountryinn.com,4232 Old Ahsahka Grade, (208) 476-7570\ u Z n " ^

COTTONWOODDog Bark Park Inn B&Bwww.dogbarkparkinn.com,2421 Business Loop 95, (208) 962-3647\ Z n "

Inn at St. Gertrudewww.InnAtStGertrudes.org,465 Keuterville Rd, (208) 451-4321\ ^

Mariel’s Bed & Breakfast649 Meadow Creek Rd, (208) 962-5927\

RoDonna’s Country Haus Restaurant & Village Motel407 Foster Ave, (208) 962-3391u " ^

DIXIESilver Spur Outfitters & Lodge, Inc.www.silverspurlodge.com,2742 Dixie Rd, (208) 842-2417\ n "

ELK CITYGuest Ranches

Sable Trail Ranchwww.sabletrailranch.com,Red River Rd, (208) 842-2672

Hotels & Motels

Elk City Hotel/Motel & Gift Shop elkcityhotelid.com, 289 Main St, (208) 842-2452n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Sleepy Hollow RV Park150 Ridgeway Dr #17, (208) 842-22684 " X 1

Vacation Rentals

Mud Springs207 Elk City Wagon Rd, (208) 983-3528n r

Prospector Cabins4500 Ericson Ridge, (208) 842-2597u Z n " ^

Red River Corrals & Cabins3586 Red River Rd, (208) 842-2228"

ELK RIVERElk River Lodge & General Storewww.elkriverlodge.net, (208) 826-3299n "

Elk River Recreation Campgroundswww.elkriverrecreation.com,407 W Main, (208) 826-3468$ u " X r

Huckleberry Heaven RV Parkwww.huckleberryrentals.com,(208) 826-3405$ 4 " X

GRANGEVILLEBed & Breakfasts

Whitebird Summit Lodgewww.whitebirdsummitlodge.com,2141 Old White Bird Hill Rd, (208) 983-1802\ n " ^

Hotels & Motels

Downtowner Innwww.grangevillelodging.com,113 E North, (208) 983-1110u n ^

Elkhorn Lodgeelkhornlodge.wordpress.com,822 SW 1st, (208) 983-1500n "

Evergreen Suiteswww.evergreensuites.com,605 E Main, (208) 983-2587Z n " ^

Gateway Inn - Grangevillewww.idahogatewayinn.com,700 W Main St, (208) 983-2500\ u Z n " ^

Super 8 - Grangevillewww.super8.com,801 SW 1st St, (208) 983-1002\ u Z n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Bear Den RV Resortwww.beardenrv.com,16967 Hwy 95 S, (208) 983-0140Z n " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Country Court Mobile Home & RV Park www.countrycourtmobilehomepark.com, 467 Country Court Dr, (208) 983-2587Z " 4 X s 1 r

Mountain View M/H RV Parkwww.mountainviewmhrvpark.com,127 Cunningham St. #39, (208) 983-23284 " X s 1

Sundown RV Parkwww.grvpark.com,102 N C St, (208) 983-9113u Z n " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

HARPSTERHarpster Riverside RV Park harpsterriversidervpark.com,2895 Hwy 13, (208) 983-2312$ 4 " X s r

KAMIAHBed & Breakfasts

Hearthstone - Elegant Lodge by the River | hearthstone-lodge.com,3250 Hwy 12, MP 64, (208) 935-1492\ n

Quilt House Bed & Breakfast & Quilt Shopwww.quilthousebedandbreakfast.com, (208) 935-7668\ Z n

Hotels & Motels

Clearwater 12 Motelwww.clearwater12motel.net,108 E 3rd St, (208) 935-2671\ u n " ^

Kamiah Inn Motel216 Hwy 12, (208) 935-0040u n " ^

Sundown Motel1004 3rd St, (208) 935-2568u

Regional Information North Central Idaho Travel Association (208) 507-1904,visitnorthcentralidaho.org

Nez Perce Tribe (208) 843-7342, nezperce.org

_____________________________

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

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27VISITIDAHO.ORG |

Reunion/Retreat Centers

Flying B Ranchwww.flyingbranch.com,2900 Lawyer Creek Rd, (208) 935-07550 \ u Z n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Lewis Clark Resortwww.lewisclarkresort.com,4243 Hwy 12, (208) 935-2556u Z n " $ 4 X s 1 r ^

Long Camp RV Parkwww.longcamprvpark.com,4192 Hwy 12, MP 68, (208) 935-7922Z n ^ 4 u " X s 1 r

KOOSKIALewis & Clark Trail Cabinwww.airbnb.com, 139 Little Smith Creek Rd, (208) 926-4718n "

Reflections Innwww.reflectionsinn.com,6873 Hwy 12, (208) 926-0855\ n ^

River Junction RV Park(208) 926-7865$ 4 " X s r

Ryan’s Wilderness Innwww.wildinn2.com,8883 Hwy 12, (208) 926-4706"

Western Motor Inn6 Main St, (208) 926-0166u n " ^

LEWISTONBed & Breakfasts

Italianna Innwww.italiannainn.com,2728 11th Ave, (208) 743-45520 \

Kirby Creek Lodge & Snake River Adventureswww.snakeriveradventures.com,(208) 746-6276\ u n " ^

Hotels & Motels

Clearwater River Casino & Resortwww.crcasino.com,17500 Nez Perce Rd, (208) 746-07230 u Z n ^ 4 s 1 r

Comfort Inn - Lewistonwww.comfortinn.com, 2128 8th Ave, (208) 798-8090\ u Z n " ^

Econo Lodge Lewistonwww.econolodge.com1021 Main St, (208) 743-0899\ n " ^

El Rancho Motel - Lewiston2240 3rd Ave N, (208) 743-8517n " ^

Evergreen Motel - Lewiston2125 3rd Ave N, (208) 746-5851n "

Golden Oak Inn3001 North-South Hwy, (208) 746-7797u Z n " ^

GuestHouse Inn Suites - Lewistonwww.guesthouseintl.com,1325 Main St, (208) 746-33110 \ u Z n " ^

Hillary Motel2030 North-South Hwy, (208) 743-8514n "

Holiday Inn Express - Lewistonwww.hiexpress.com,2425 Nez Perce Dr, (208) 750-16000 \ u Z n " ^

Inn America - Lewistonwww.innamerica.com, 702 21st St, (208) 746-4600\ u n ^

Lewiston Inn & Suites1716 Main St, (208) 743-9526\ Z n " ^

Red Lion Hotel Lewistonwww.redlionlewiston.com, 621 21st St, (208) 799-10000 u Z n " ^

Vacation Rentals

Pistol Palacewww.thepistolpalace.com,1028 Main St, (208) 798-0909n

LOWELLThree Rivers Resort & Raftingwww.threeriversrafting.com,Hwy 12, (208) 926-4430u " ^ 4 X s 1 r

MOSCOWBed & Breakfasts

MaryJanes Farm Bed & Breakfastwww.maryjanesfarm.org/bb,1000 Wild Iris Ln (208) 882-6819\ n

Paradise View Bed & Breakfast paradiseviewbb.com,1005 Joyce Rd, (360) 480-2049\ n " ^

Hotels & Motels

Best Western Plus University Innwww.uinnmoscow.com, 516 Pullman Rd, (208) 882-05500 \ u Z n " ^

Fairfield Inn & Suites - Moscowwww.marriott.com/puwfi,1000 W Pullman Rd, (208) 882-4600\ u n ^

Hillcrest Motelwww.hillcrestmoscow.com,706 N Main, (208) 882-7579\ n " ^

Idaho Innwww.idahoinn.com,645 W Pullman Rd, (208) 885-1480\ n ^

La Quinta Inn - Moscowwww.lq.com,185 Warbonnet Dr, (208) 882-5365\ u n " ^

Palouse Innwww.palouseinn.com,101 Baker St, (208) 882-5511\ u n "

Royal Motor Inn120 W 6th St, (208) 882-2581u Z n "

Super 8 - Moscowwww.super8.com, 175 Peterson Dr, (208) 883-1503\ u Z n " ^

Vacation Rentals

Browne Block Guest Housewww.browneblockguesthouse.com,112 S Main St, (208) 883-3661n " ^

Little Green Guesthousewww.littlegreenguesthouse.com,1020 South Adams St, (208) 669-1654n \

Peterson Barn Guesthousewww.petersonbarn.com,847 Travois Way, (208) 882-4620^

NEW MEADOWSThe Last Resortwww.thelastresortoutfitter.com,5538 Hwy 95, (208) 628-3029\ n

NEZPERCELodging

Nezperce Hotelnezpercehotel.com, 603-605 Fourth Ave, (208) 937-2265n " ^

Nezperce RV Parkcityofnezperce.com, 502 5th Ave, (208) 937-1021$ 4 u " X s r

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Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

OROFINOHotels & Motels

Best Western Lodge at River’s Edgewww.bestwestern.com,615 Main St, (208) 476-9999\ n " ^

Helgeson Place Hotelwww.helgesonhotel.com,125 Johnson Ave, (208) 476-5729\ u n " ^

Konkolville Motelwww.konkolvillemotel.com,2600 Michigan Ave, (208) 476-5584\ u " ^

Riverside Motel, Guide Service & Tackle Shopwww.theriversidemotel.com,10560 Hwy 12, (208) 476-5711Z n " ^

White Pine Motelwww.whitepinemotel.com,222 Brown Ave, (208) 476-7093u Z n ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Canoe Camp RV Parkwww.canoecamprvpark.com,14224 Hwy 12, (208) 476-7530" ^ 4 X s 1 r

Clearwater Crossing RV Parkwww.clearwatercrossingrvpark.com,500 Riverfront Rd, (208) 476-48004 u " X s 1 r ^

Vacation Rentals

Clearwater Cabin Rentalwww.ClearwaterCabinRental.com,507 Neff Rd, (208) 476-7740n "

Tall Pine Cabinwww.tallpinecabin.com,10560 Hwy 12, (208) 476-57110 Z n

Wild Rooster Ranchwww.wildroostervacationranch.com,4262 Dent Bridge Rd, (208) 476-3317n

PIERCEPierce Motelwww.piercemotel.com,509 Main St, (208) 464-2324n "

The Outbackwww.outbackidaho.com,211 S Main St, (208) 464-2171\ n " ^ 4

Timber Innwww.idahotimberinn.com,2 S Main, (208) 464-2736

POLLOCKCanyon Pines RV Resortwww.canyonpinesrv.com,159 Barn Rd, (208) 628-4006u Z " ^ $ X s 1 r

Little Salmon Lodgewww.littlesalmonlodge.com,121 Old Pollock Rd, (435) 881-7520\ u Z n " ^

POTLATCHLaird House Bed & Breakfast310 Cedar St, (208) 875-0688\ n ^

Scenic 6 RV Parkwww.cityofpotlatch.org,145 Hwy 6, (208) 875-1117$ 4 u " X s 1 r

POWELLLochsa Lodgewww.lochsalodge.com,115 Powell Rd, (208) 942-3405u "

RIGGINSBed & Breakfasts

Serenity Lodge Bed & Breakfast402 Rapid River Rd, (208) 628-4095\ u Z "

Guest Ranches

Mackay Bar Outfitters & Guest Ranchwww.mackaybarranch.com,(208) 965-8355n " ^

Mountain View Elk Ranchwww.mountainviewelk.com,(208) 628-3803

Shepp Ranchwww.sheppranch.com, (208) 866-4268\

Hotels & Motels

Big Iron Motelwww.bigironmotel.com,515 N Main St, (208) 628-3005u Z n " ^

Riggins Motelwww.rigginsmotel.net,615 S Main St, (208) 628-3001n ^

Riverview Motelwww.riverviewmotel.com,708 N Hwy 95, (208) 628-3041u n " ^

Salmon Rapids Lodgewww.salmonrapids.com,1010 S Main St, (208) 628-2743\ u Z n " ^

Salmon River Motel - Rigginswww.salmonrivermotel.com,1203 S Main St, (208) 628-3231u n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

River Village RV Park1434 N Hwy 95, (208) 628-3443$ 4 " X s 1 r ^

Riverside RV Park - Rigginswww.riversidervidaho.com,1220 S Main St, (208) 628-36984 " X 1 ^

STITESIdaho Sportsman Lodgewww.idahosportsmanlodge.com,103 East St, (208) 926-4766" ^

Southfork River Ranchwww.southforkriverranch.com,3341 Hwy 13, (208) 926-4514

SYRINGARiver Dance Lodgewww.RiverDanceLodge.com,7743 Hwy 12, (208) 765-0841n u " s r

WEIPPEIrby’s Blue Spruce Lodge43 Lackey Rd, (208) 435-4890$ " X 1 r

Timberline Cafe & RV Parktimberlinecafe.mfmss.org/index.html,1022 N Main St, (208) 435-4763" $ 4 s 1 r ^

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Watts RV Parkwww.pierce-weippechamber.com, 705 W Pierce Ave, (208) 435-4140" $ 4 X r

WHITE BIRDHotels & Motels

Hells Canyon Jet Boat Trips & Lodging www.killgoreadventures.com,3252 Waterfront Dr, (208) 839-2255Z n " ^ 4 s 1 r

Hoots Motel & CafeHwy 95, (208) 839-2265u s

White Bird Motelwww.whitebirdmotel.com,Main & Bridge St, (208) 839-2308"

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Angel’s Nook RV Parkwww.angelsnook.com, 130 Bridge St (208) 839-2880^ $ 4 " X 1

Swiftwater RV Parkwww.swiftwaterrv.com, 3154 Salmon River Ct, (208) 839-2700Z " ^ $ X s 1 r

Vacation Rentals

Canyon Housewww.canyon-house.com,128 White Bird Rd, (208) 839-2777n ^

WINCHESTERWinchester Lake Lodgewww.winchesterlakelodge.com,214 Joseph Ave, (208) 924-64300 u Z n

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ATTRACTIONSNATURALNATURAL

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31VISITIDAHO.ORG |

Follow Visit Idaho on Facebook, Twitter,

Instagram, YouTube and other social media channels.

#VisitIdaho

Owyhee Desert

Traveling in southwest Idaho is like

packing lots of super-fun vacations into

one. Within a few hours’ drive, you

can hike through evergreen forests to

remote alpine lakes or spy antelope

roaming the high-country desert—or in

just minutes, move from bustling city

life to farmlands and fruit orchards. It’s

the kind of place where you start your

morning with a pint of local berries from

a downtown farmers market, hit the trails

or the whitewater, and head back in plenty

of time to grab a bite and watch a play.

Definitely seek out local Idaho food and

wines—both are receiving the same high

acclaim that the region’s recreational

offerings have long enjoyed. In, fact,

southwest Idaho has the distinction of

being named an American Viticultural

Area for its excellent grape-growing

conditions—so put a winery tour on your

short list. Plan to spend time in Boise,

Idaho’s capital city, for a lively arts and

culture scene, river and foothills fun, and

Boise State University games. Boise’s

also a central hub for day trips to scenic

spots like McCall, Cascade, and Idaho City

to the north—and Silver City, sand dunes,

and the world’s most dense concentration

of nesting birds of prey just to the south.

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Follow Visit Idaho on all your favorite

social media channels. #VisitIdaho

‹ COMPLIMENTARY GOOSEBUMPS INCLUDED

Idaho City

VALLEY/ADAMS COUNTIESWhen one of the main roads through an entire region is a national scenic byway, you know you’re somewhere special. That’s the case here, where Idaho 55 doubles as the Payette River Scenic Byway, a route that takes you past dramatic whitewater, farmland, and meadows, and through high-walled, forested canyons. Its northern tip begins in New Meadows, where—just two miles north along Route 95—you can stand on the 45th parallel halfway between the North Pole and the equator. While you’re here, tee off at MeadowCreek Golf Resort, where the course winds you through meadows and towering pines and delivers a view of Granite Mountain to the northeast. Zims Hot Springs is a favorite destina-tion for locals—so pre- or post-touring, relax in the 104° soaking tub and let the kids splash away in the slightly cooler Olympic-size pool.

At New Meadows, you’ll hit a fork in the road, and each way leads to awesome adventures. (We recommend trying both!) If you take US 95 south, you’ll

roll into the small town of Cambridge, the southern gateway to Hells Canyon, North America’s deepest river gorge. From Cambridge, go west on Idaho 71 and connect with the 22-mile Hells Canyon Scenic Byway for one of the most stunning drives around. You’ll curve along the Snake River, below picturesque cliffs, atop high desert ridges, and past Oxbow and Hells Can-yon Reservoirs before arriving at Hells Canyon Dam. If you’re up for action, book a rafting or jet boat trip with any of the area’s experienced outfitters.

Should you choose Idaho 55 from New Meadows, you’ll be welcomed by the mountain resort town of McCall. McCall sits quietly on the shores of Payette Lake, and it’s one of those casual places you love to visit all year round. In sum-mer, you can water and Jet Ski, canoe, kayak, and sail the lake, or just hang out and play on one of the city’s sandy beaches. Keep an eye out for resident lake monster Sharlie when you take a scenic jaunt with Payette Lake Cruises; the sunset cruise is a pretty spectacular way to spend an evening. Since you’re on vacation, treat yourself to a sunny afternoon on the greens—you’ve got

Payette Lake

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REGIONAL INFO

‹ LARGEST CITY BOISE Population – 212,303

‹ REGIONAL CLIMATE Summer Average High – 90° Winter Average High – 35° Annual Precipitation – 11"

‹ ELEVATION Highest – 10,582' (Elk Peak) Lowest – 1,468' (Snake River)

Boise

Payette River

Payette Lake

McCall

your choice of the manicured Whitetail Club, the challenging Jug Mountain Ranch, and the 27-hole McCall Golf Club. If you like to camp, reserve a spot or cabin at Ponderosa State Park and play the days away within its 1,500 acres. The park has a beach and boat launch area, and you can rent kayaks to paddle Payette Lake.

Mid-July, head to the tiny nearby town of Roseberry for its annual Summer Music Festival—two days of happy music on a general store lawn. In the July/August time frame, enjoy classical chamber music and jazz concerts during McCall’s SummerFest. Get good vibes at Brundage in August, when regional musicians perform at the upbeat two-day Idaho-Down.

In winter, head to Brundage Mountain Resort for tons of ski and snowboard terrain. At the Activity Barn, Brundage’s tubing hill just south of McCall, you and your kids can race down 700 feet of pure awesome; they might also enjoy the smaller, T-bar-served Little Ski Hill off Idaho 55 a few miles from town. If you’ve got strong ankles, lace up for some laps around the rink at the Manchester Ice and Event Centre in downtown McCall, open year-round. And, no matter what, bundle up for McCall’s Winter Carnival in late January, a fun week of snow sculptures, snow bike races, tastings, and lots of family fun.

South of McCall is Lake Cascade, an-other spot popular among the boating, fishing, and camping set. Claim a camp spot along the shore within Lake Cascade State Park and head out for a day on the water. Don’t miss Kelly’s Whitewater Park, just south of Cascade on the North Fork of the Payette, to kayak, surf, and even paddleboard— or take it easy in a tube or canoe.

If you’re feeling extra adventurous, take a zip-line tour high above Tamarack Resort, on the west side of Lake Cascade near the small town of Donnelly. Extend your adventure with a mountain bike ride on Tamarack’s trails, which include 12 miles of lift-serviced singletrack. You’ll definitely deserve a long mineral-rich soak under the pines at Gold Fork Hot Springs.

Come winter, stir it up in the open meadows near the southern end of Cascade Reservoir, some of the best snowmobiling country around. Hit Tamarack for a relaxed alpine, cross-country, or snowshoe experience.

IDAHO CITYIdaho City is a classic Old West town. Back in its heyday—gold was discovered here in 1862—it was actually the Pacific Northwest’s biggest city, home to thou-sands of miners and a center of regional commerce. You’ll be able to imagine what mining life was like here as you walk its wooden sidewalks past Idaho’s first newspaper building, an old jail, a general store, and other rustic build-ings. Explore artifacts in the Boise Basin Museum, browse antique stores, and relax with a huckleberry ice cream cone on the boardwalk or a cold beverage in a saloon right out of the 1860s.

BOISE Until recently, Boise’s been one of the West’s best-kept secrets. Now, the City of Trees is recognized on all the “Top Cities” lists. For its beautiful scenery, unbeatable outdoor recreation, and friendly inhabitants, Boise certainly deserves all its newfound fame.

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Yellow PineNew

Meadows

McCall

Council

Cambridge

Warm Lake

Weiser

Payette

Garden Valley

Lowman

Atlanta

Featherville

Pine

Idaho City

Horseshoe Bend

Jordan Valley Silver

City

Murphy

Grand View

Bruneau

Mountain Home

Glenns Ferry

Nampa

Caldwell

Emmett

BoiseEagle

Meridian

B

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AHells Canyon Scenic Byway

Payette River Scenic Byway

Wildlife Canyon Scenic Byway

Snake River Canyon Scenic

Byway

Owyhee Uplands Backcountry Byway

Western Heritage Historic Byway

Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway

Ponderosa State Park

Eagle Island State Park

Lucky Peak State Park

Snake River Birds of Prey

Bruneau Dunes State Park

Three Island Crossing State Park

Payette Lake

Payette River

Brownlee Reservoir

Hells Canyon

Dam

Lucky Peak Res.

Snake River

Arrowrock Res.

Anderson Ranch Res.

CJ Strike Reservoir

Cascade

Donnelly

Lake Cascade State Park Lake Cascade

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‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

REGIONAL MAP

SCENIC DRIVES

SKI AREAS

A

B

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A

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‹ Hells Canyon Scenic Byway 208-549-4200

‹ Payette River Scenic Byway 208-634-0700

‹ Wildlife Canyon Scenic Byway 208-462-3241

‹ Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway 208-727-5013

‹ Snake River Canyon Scenic Byway 208-454-0087

‹ Western Heritage Historic Byway 208-922-9254

‹ Owyhee Uplands Backcountry Byway 208-384-3300

For video, itineraries, and a state byway guide, go to visitidaho.org/scenic-byways.

‹ Brundage Mountain Resort brundage.com

‹ Payette Lakes—Little Ski Hill littleskihill.org

‹ Tamarack Resort tamarackidaho.com

‹ Bogus Basin Mountain Recreation Area bogusbasin.org

skiidaho.us

Page 37: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

35VISITIDAHO.ORG |

‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

Boise River

Boise Greenbelt

Boise Foothills

Boise River

Downtown Boise

Boise’s vibrant downtown spans a few small sections—the main historic district that runs along Main and Idaho Streets; BoDo, a newer area with big-name retailers; and the Basque Block, a charming street that highlights Idaho’s Basque heritage. The Linen District on the western end of downtown is worth the walk for the popular Big City Coffee and the Modern Hotel, where a crowd gathers on summer evenings for cocktails and music on the patio. The Boise State University campus is a short walk from downtown, and trust us, you will know when it’s game day here—the Broncos have some of the most loyal fans ever. The university is also a hub for the performing arts; its Morrison Center is home base for the Boise Philharmonic, Ballet Idaho, and Opera Idaho.

As you walk downtown, feel free to go in the Idaho State Capitol Building to view its state history exhibits. You can easily walk to many of Boise’s museums and culturally significant sites from downtown, including the Boise Art Museum, the Idaho Historical Museum, and the Idaho Black History Museum, all located in Julia Davis Park. The Idaho Anne Frank Human Rights Memorial is also close by, a tranquil space on the Boise River that encour-ages discussion and reflection. Visit the Basque Museum and Cultural Center to learn about the colorful history of the Basques in Idaho. See the graceful mansions built by the city’s early residents along Warm Springs Avenue on your way to the Idaho Botanical Garden and the Old Idaho Penitentiary.

During spring, summer, and fall, life is lived outside—and much of that happens on or near the Boise River. This gem winds through the city, and you can access it in many of the riverfront parks; walk, jog, and bike along its banks on the 25-mile green-belt; and fish its waters for rainbow trout. It’s tradition to float the river on a hot day, so head to Barber Park to rent a raft that will take you on a leisurely trip downriver to the Ann Morrison Park take-out. Eagle Island State Park, 11 miles west of downtown, is another fun summer spot, with a beach, a water slide, and plenty of shade for

picnicking; each May, it’s also the site of the Eagle Island Experience, a weekend of local music, belly dancing, and HulaHooping.

In the summer, there’s really no such thing as downtime in Boise. You can take in minor-league baseball games, rodeos, and road-bike races (much of Boise turns out to cheer on the Twilight Criterium racers who wind through downtown streets at breakneck speeds). Pick up produce and handmade wares at Boise’s two farmers markets on Saturday mornings, and join locals for music at Alive After Five on Wednesday evenings. Head to nearby Horseshoe Bend (north on scenic Highway 55) for zip-line adven-tures and a ride on the historic Thunder Mountain Railroad. Throughout the year, the Boise area hosts an eclectic slate of entertainment, like March’s indie Treefort Music Fest, a summer concert series at the Idaho Botanical Garden, and outdoor performances by the Idaho Shakespeare Festival (wine and picnics encouraged). In September, hundreds of northwestern artisans set up shop for Art in the Park at Julia Davis Park and, on the first Thursday of each month, downtown galleries and shops keep their doors open late for special events and extra browsing time.

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Silver City

Bruneau Dunes

Boise River Park

The Springs

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in the area. They both sit along the Wildlife Canyon Scenic Byway, a lovely ride through pastoral lands and the steep canyon carved by the South Fork of the Payette. In summer months, rent a riverside cabin, soak in the area’s many hot springs, and attend a musical at Starlight Mountain Theater. In winter, look for elk herds near the Danskin river access.

WESTERN BOISE VALLEYTour the broad valley west of Boise and you’ll find yourself in a rich agricultural region. Growers produce cherries, apples, and other fruits in the area’s many orchards, plus veggies, hops, and wine grapes. You can taste what’s fresh at farmers markets in the cities of Nampa, Caldwell, and Kuna, and at roadside produce stands. The small town of Emmett holds its annual Cherry Festival in June, and you can pick your own fragrant bouquets during the Lavender Festival each July. Spend an afternoon touring the region’s wineries to taste why they’re earning so much national attention.

Meridian and Eagle are fast-growing neighbors of Boise, each with family- friendly neighborhoods and great golf courses. If you’re here with kids, spend a day splashing at Roaring Springs Water Park in Meridian and playing mini golf at the adjacent Wahooz Family Fun Zone. Catch a movie, bowl, or shop at The Village at Meridian. For super speed, check out the Firebird Raceway, and for rides, music, and games, have a blast at the Western Idaho State Fair in August. If you like things truly wild, walk the nature trails at Deer Flat Wildlife Refuge at Lake Lowell west of Nampa to observe migrating waterfowl and songbirds.

If you love the stage, catch productions by the Boise Contemporary Theater, Knock ’em Dead Dinner Theatre, Boise Little Theater, Alley Repertory Theatre, or Boise State’s Theatre Arts Department.

In winter, hit Bogus Basin, the local ski hill that’s only 15 miles from downtown, or see what’s on the schedule for our professional hockey and basketball teams. If you’re visiting in early winter, prepare to be dazzled at Winter Garden Aglow, when the Idaho Botanical Garden strings more than 250,000 lights among its trees and gardens.

Wildlife watchers will enjoy the Peregrine Fund’s World Center for Birds of Prey’s interpretive displays and talks. In spring, head south to the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Con-servation Area to see winged predators high above the Snake River. Anytime, stop at the Idaho Fish and Game MK Nature Center to see fish and waterfowl species in their natural habitats. This is a fun spot for kids—especially if they spot a raccoon or fawn.

When you’re ready to nosh, you’ll find tons of downtown eateries, from Bacon, a cozy breakfast and lunch spot, to casual favorites like Bittercreek, Fork, and Bardenay. The modern State & Lemp pairs northwestern foods and wines on its prix fixe menu, and Chandler’s Steakhouse and Ruth’s Chris Steak House (in the new Zion’s Bank building) offer fine steaks and seafood. Of course, you’ll want to try Basque cuisine at one of Boise’s authentic restaurants: Leku Ona, Bar Gernika, or the Basque Market. Or explore Boise’s international delicacies on Orchard Street; a true adventure of flavor.

If you’re overnighting in Boise, you have many lodging options right in the heart of downtown. You’ll feel immediately at home at the Boise Guest House and the Idaho Heritage Inn—a charming B&B—as well as at the stylish Hotel 43 and the retro Modern Hotel.

GARDEN VALLEY/LOWMANGarden Valley and Lowman are small communities much loved by the hikers, bikers, kayakers, and rafters who play

Page 39: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

Williamson Vineyards

Payette Lake

Highlands Hollow

Caldwell and Nampa both celebrate summer with boot-stompin’ fun, when professional cowboys come to town to compete in rodeos. Nampa’s Snake River Stampede happens in July, and the Caldwell Night Rodeo gets going in August. If you enjoy history, visit the Warhawk Air Museum in Nampa to see vintage World War II planes and artifacts.

In June, see musicians pluck and bow their hearts out at the National Oldtime Fiddlers’ Contest in the small town of Weiser. The event, more than 60 years young, is a laid-back, feel-good outing for all ages.

ELMORE COUNTYClimb, slide, laugh (and repeat) as you attempt to make it 470 feet uphill at Bruneau Dunes State Park, located 18 miles west of Mountain Home. If that doesn’t sound fun, there’s still lots to do here, like camping, swimming, fishing, and—on Friday and Saturday nights—star gazing at the observatory. Outside the park along Hot Springs Road, gaze down into the impressive 1,200-foot-deep Bruneau Canyon. Two area reservoirs—CJ Strike and Anderson Ranch Dam—promise an adventurous day of fishing, boating, and swimming. You can camp at CJ Strike, and in winter, snowmobile and kite board the open country and rolling hills around Anderson Ranch Dam. A detour at Glenns Ferry brings you to Three Island Crossing State Park, located near a significant Oregon Trail river crossing. The on-site Oregon Trail History and Education Center highlights stories

from the largest mass migration in American history and the native tribes who inhabited the area at the time. Stop by the nearby Carmela Winery for a tasting, and spend some downtime on the Vineyard Greens Golf Course.

OWYHEE COUNTYHigh desert and deep river gorges form the magnificent landscape of Owyhee County. Experience these colorful can-yonlands up close by booking a river trip on the Bruneau or Owyhee Rivers during spring runoff—when rapids are at their peak and wildflowers are in full bloom. Set aside some time to get to and explore the historic mining town of Silver City high in the Owyhee Mountains. Take a relaxed stroll to its pioneer cemetery, the old Masonic Hall, and other original structures, then grab lunch or dinner at the old Idaho Hotel, built in 1863. If you plan ahead, you can actually still stay at the hotel! (Before you drive to Silver City, check road conditions; high-clearance vehicles are recommended year-round.) Further east, near Grandview, stop at Lawson’s Emu-Z-Um, a former emu ranch that now houses authentic replicas of an 1860s-era town, Native American artifacts, and the Silver City School-house Museum. Pack a swimsuit so you and the kids can splash and soak in the indoor mineral pool at Givens Hot Springs—and if you bring a tent, too, there’s plenty of room to camp. In spring, look for nesting hawks, owls, and eagles high up in the cliffs at the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area. You can also hike, bike, and camp in the area’s 485,000 acres.

Bitner Vineyards

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‹ FAR FROM MAINSTREAMPayette River

Bogus Basin

Payette Lake

Bogus Basin

Albertsons Stadium

RECREATION Water Play

› Take your pick of plentiful waters—Payette Lake and Cascade, Lucky Peak, Arrowrock, and Anderson Ranch Reservoirs—for boating, fishing, canoeing, and Jet Ski adventures. For a quiet backcountry experience, hike to the upper reaches of the Payette and Boise National Forests to enjoy a rugged alpine lake all to yourself.

› Book a scenic whitewater trip on one of the forks of the Payette River, or surf and practice your tricks at two man-made parks: Kelly’s Whitewater Park near Cascade or Boise River Park near Whitewater Park Boulevard in Boise. In the heat of summer, float the Boise River from Barber Park to Ann Morrison Park.

Sports

› Batter, batter, swing—right into Boise’s many sports venues for fierce loyalty, pro talent, and cold beer. A Boise Hawks baseball game at Memorial Stadium in nearby Garden City is a rite of summer. In fall and winter, grab seats courtside as the Idaho Stampede, our NBA development team, brings pro baller action to CenturyLink Arena in downtown Boise. Feel a cold blast of adrenaline when you cheer on the Steelheads hockey team, which takes its fight to the ice at CenturyLink. If you’re in town in June, join Boiseans as they root for the triathletes competing in the IRONMAN 70.3. You’ve probably

heard about Boise State’s blue turf and Broncos football team, so see what the fuss is all about at a home game.

Trails & Zips

› Head for the hills—on foot or in the saddle—when you’re in Boise. The city’s foothills frame the northern edge of town and are full of great hiking and mountain biking trails accessible from parks and many neighborhoods. For steeper terrain, head to Bogus Basin, Brundage, or Tamarack Resorts—all open year-round for biking, hiking, and snow sports. For an easy, kid-friendly hike, try the exercise trail around the airport in Idaho City; they’ll love the trees, water, and possibility of an ice-cream cone reward in town afterward.

› Take a walk you won’t soon forget at Walter’s Ferry, where an unusual nature trail winds through an eclectic assortment of birdhouses, quotations, statues, spiritual symbols, and even a flock of white peacocks. The kids will think this is great. Really.

› If you’re ever going to zip, you should do it here, above meadows, lakes, and ponderosa pine forests. Try Tamarack Canopy Zipline Tour near Donnelly—it’s been voted a Top 10 tour by USA Today. If you’re closer to Horseshoe Bend, Zip Idaho will have you up above the treeline in no time.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

For more details, go to visitidaho.org, visitsouthwestidaho.org, and boise.org.

Page 41: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

VISITSOUTHWESTIDAHO.ORG

Whitetail Golf Course

‹ WORK ON YOUR REALLY, REALLY LONG GAME

Southwest Idaho’s landscape transitions from timbered peaks of the heartland to Idaho’s largest city and on to sand dunes and high desert. What’s special about this region is how the lines blur between the tamed and untamed.

ATTRACTIONS

BOISE› Basque Museum & Cultural Center Celebrates one of the highest

concentrations of Basques in the United States.

› Boise Art Museum Boise’s oldest visual arts organiza-

tion with rotating and permanent collections; a true inspiration!

› Idaho Botanical Garden The beautifully kept gardens host

tours and special events all year long.

› Idaho Shakespeare Festival This beautiful outdoor space cele-

brates the works of Shakespeare and offers fantastic food and libations.

› MK Nature Center A sample of wild Idaho; a unique

facility to learn about our fish and wildlife resources.

› Old Idaho Penitentiary Now a historical landmark, the “Pen”

offers one of the West’s most informa-tive prison tours.

› Treefort Music Fest Music, art, film, and community are

just a few of the splendors to expect at this annual event.

CASCADE› Kelly’s Whitewater Park Novice and advanced kayakers alike

can find a thrill on the North Fork of the Payette River.

EAGLE› BanBury Golf Course A delightful unity of golf and a

native habitat; a true gem. 18 holes, driving range.

HORSESHOE BEND› Pacific Railroad Adventure Experience a time when the pace was

slower and things were simpler on this Pacific Railroad Adventure.

IDAHO CITY› The Springs A true retreat! With poolside food

and beverage service, what could be better?

KUNA› Birds of Prey Conservation Area Scope the wildlife with the North-

west’s largest concentration of nesting birds of prey.

MCCALL› Jug Mountain Ranch Golf, Nordic skiing, bike trails, and

hiking are all available at this sweet retreat.

› McCall Winter Carnival 2015 marks the 50th anniversary of

this beloved winter celebration.

› Payette Lake Sandy beaches, family cruises,

paddleboarding, and boating, all surrounded by scenic mountain views.

› Whitetail Golf Course Listed as a Top 100 Best Course in

America by Golfweek Magazine. 18 holes, driving range.

MERIDIAN› Wahooz Family Fun Zone Bowling, miniature golf, go-karts,

and more at this wild family adventure spot.

NAMPA› Warhawk Air Museum Celebrate and honor America’s

veterans and their stories at this spectacular museum.

OWYHEE COUNTY› Bruneau Dunes State Park Hike, swim, fish, explore, and

observe the wonder of the sand dunes.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Southwest Idaho Tourism Association visitsouthwestidaho.org 800-635-5240

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ATLANTABeaver Lodge(208) 864-2132u Z

BANKSIdaho Guest Ranchwww.IdahoGuestRanch.com,702 Drybuck Rd, (208) 584-3100u Z ^

BOISEBed & Breakfasts

Boise Guest Housewww.boiseguesthouse.com,614 N 5th St, (208) 761-6798n " ^

Idaho Heritage Innwww.idheritageinn.com,109 W Idaho, (208) 342-8066\ n ^

Hotels & Motels

Anniversary Innwww.anniversaryinn.com,1575 S Lusk Ave, (208) 387-4900\ u n

Best Western Airport Innwww.bestwestern.com/prop_13040,2660 Airport Way, (208) 384-50000 \ u Z n " ^

Best Western Plus Northwest Lodgewww.bestwestern.com/northwestlodge, 6989 Federal Way, (208) 287-23000 \ u Z n ^

Best Western Plus Vista Inn at the Airport | www.bestwestern.com,2645 Airport Way, (208) 336-81000 \ u Z n ^

Boise Hillside Suiteswww.boisehillsidesuites.com,4480 N Kitsap Way, (208) 336-6502n ^

Boise Hotel and Conference Centerwww.theboisehotel.com,3300 Vista Ave, (208) 343-4900 0 u n " ^

Boise Innwww.theboiseinn.com,4060 W Fairview Ave, (208) 344-4030\ u Z n " ^

Bond Street Motel Apartmentswww.bondmotel.com,1680 N Phillippi St, (208) 322-4407n " ^

Budget Host Innwww.budgethostinn.biz,8002 Overland Rd, (208) 322-4404 0 \ u Z n " ^

Budget Inn - Boise2600 Fairview Ave, (208) 344-8617u n " ^

Cabana Innwww.cabana-inn.com,1600 Main St, (208) 343-6000n " ^

Candlewood Suites Boise Towne Square www.candlewoodsuites.com/boiseid,700 N Cole Rd, (208) 322-4300\ u Z n " ^

Chinden Motor Inn4678 Chinden Blvd, (208) 322-8668

Comfort Inn - Boisewww.comfortinn.com, 2526 Airport Way, (208) 336-00770 \ u n " ^

Comfort Suites Boise Airportwww.lodgingboise.com,2906 Vista Ave, (208) 472-12220 \ u Z n ^

Courtyard by Marriott - Boise Downtown marriott.com/boicy,222 S Broadway Ave, (208) 331-27000 u Z n ^

Extended Stay Americawww.extendedstayamerica.com/hotels/id/boise, 2500 S Vista Ave, (208) 363-9040u " ^

Fairfield Inn - Boisewww.fairfieldinn.com/boifi,3300 S Shoshone Ave, (208) 331-5656u Z n

Grandview Motel1315 Federal Way, (208) 342-8676^

Hampton Inn - Boise Airportwww.boiseairport.hamptoninn.com,3270 S Shoshone St, (208) 331-56000 \ u Z n " ^

Hampton Inn & Suites Boise Downtown www.boisedowntownsuites.hamptoninn. com, 495 S Capitol Blvd, (208) 331-19000 \ u n ^

Harrison Plaza Suite Hotelwww.harrisonhotelboise.com,409 S Cole Rd, (208) 375-76660 \ u Z n ^

Hilton Garden Inn - Boise Spectrumwww.hiltongardeninn.com,7699 W Spectrum St, (208) 376-10000 u n ^

Holiday Inn Boise Airportwww.holidayinn.com/boiseairport,2970 W Elder St, (208) 344-74440 u Z n ^

Holiday Motel - Boise5416 W Fairview Ave, (208) 376-4631"

Homewood Suites by Hiltonwww.boise.homewoodsuites.com,7699 W Spectrum St, (208) 376-10000 \ u n ^

Hotel 43www.hotel43.com, 981 W Grove St, (208) 342-46220 u n ^

Hyatt Place Boise Towne Squarewww.hyattplace.com,925 N Milwaukee, (208) 375-12000 \ u Z n ^

Inn America - Boisewww.innamerica.com,2275 Airport Way, (208) 389-98000 \ u Z n ^

La Quinta - Emerald6546.lq.com,7965 W Emerald St, (208) 378-7000\ u Z n " ^

La Quinta Inns & Suites - Boise2613 Vista Ave, (208) 914-20530 \ u n ^

Regional Information Southwest Idaho Travel Association 800-635-5240, visitsouthwestidaho.org

Shoshone-Paiute Tribes (208) 759-3100, shopaitribes.org

_____________________________

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

Page 43: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

41VISITIDAHO.ORG |

Leku Ona Basque Hotelwww.lekuonaid.com/basque-hotel,117 S 6th St, (208) 345-6665

Marriott TownePlace Suites Boise Downtown | www.marriott.com,1455 S Capitol Blvd, (208) 429-88810 \ u Z n " ^

Modern Hotel and Barwww.themodernhotel.com,1314 Grove St, (208) 424-8244\ u Z n " ^

Motel 6 Boisewww.motel6.com,2323 Airport Way, (208) 344-35060 u n " ^

Oxford Suites Boisewww.oxfordsuitesboise.com,1426 S Entertainment Ave, (208) 322-80000 \ u Z n " ^

Paragon Corporate Housingwww.paragoncorporatehousing.com (208) 321-0500n " ^

Red Lion Hotel Boise Downtownerwww.redlion.com,1800 Fairview Ave, (208) 344-76910 u Z n " ^

Residence Inn by Marriott - Boise Downtown | www.marriott.com,1401 S Lusk Ave, (208) 344-12000 \ u n " ^

Safari Inn Downtownwww.safariinndowntown.com,1070 Grove St, (208) 344-65560 \ u Z n " ^

Shilo Inn - Boise Riversidewww.shiloinns.com,3031 Main St, (208) 344-35210 \ u Z n " ^

Shilo Inn Suites - Boise Airportwww.shiloinns.com, 4111 Broadway Ave, (208) 343-76620 \ u Z n " ^

Sleep Inn - Boisewww.sleepinn.com, 2799 Airport Way, (208) 336-73770 \ u Z n ^

SpringHill Suites by Marriott - Boise www.marriott.com/boish,6325 N Cloverdale Rd, (208) 939-82660 \ u Z n " ^

Springhill Suites by Marriott - Boise ParkCenter | www.marriott.com/boidt,424 E Parkcenter Blvd, (208) 342-10440 \ u Z n " ^

State Motel - Boise1115 N 28th St, (208) 344-7254"

Sun Liner Motel LLC3433 Chinden Blvd, (208) 344-7647

Super 8 - Boisewww.super8.com, 2773 Elder St, (208) 344-88710 \ u n " ^

The Grove Hotelwww.grovehotelboise.com,254 S Capitol Blvd, (208) 383-80000 u n ^

The Riverside Hotelriversideboise.com, 2900 W Chinden Blvd, (208) 343-18710 \ u Z n " ^

Twin Springs Resorttwinspringsidaho.com, (208) 861-1226" ^

West River Inn3525 Chinden Blvd, (208) 338-1155n "

Wolff Serviceswww.wolffservices.com,511 E 46th St, Suite 2, (208) 387-0694u n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Boise Riverside RV Parkwww.BoiseRiversideRVPark.com,6000 N Glenwood St, (208) 375-7432$ 4 u " X s 1 r ^

Hi Valley RV Parkwww.g7rvresorts.com, 10555 Horseshoe Bend Rd, (208) 939-8080u Z " ^ $ 4 X s 1

Mountain View RV Park - Boise www.boiservpark.com,2040 Airport Way, (208) 345-4141u " ^ $ 4 X s 1

Vacation Rentals

Pioneer Condominiums @ Bogus Basinwww.pioneercondos.com, (866) 799-3823u n ^

Vacasa Vacation Rentalswww.vacasarentals.com/usa/Idaho,121 9th St, (503) 345-9399n " ^

BRUNEAUBlack Sands Resort28114 Black Sand Rd, (208) 834-2798

Bruneau One Stop RV Park & Campground 45251 Hwy 51, (208) 845-2511

Owyhee Bed & Breakfastowyheebandb.com, 31063 T Ranch Rd, (208) 908-2615\ n

CALDWELLBed & Breakfasts

Bitner Vineyards Bed & Breakfastwww.bitnervineyards.com,16645 Plum Rd, (208) 455-1870\ n " ^

HAT Ranch Vineyard Guest Suitewww.hatranchwinery.com,15343 Plum Rd (208) 994-6416\ ^

Mrs. Hood’s Bed & Breakfast1816 E Maple, (208) 459-2683\ n

Wild Rose Manor Bed & Breakfast/Events Center | www.wildrosemanor.com,5800 Oasis Rd, (208) 454-3331\ u Z n ^

Hotels & Motels

Best Western Plus Caldwell Inn & Suites www.bestwestern.com, 908 Specht Ave, (208) 454-7225\ u n " ^

I-84 Motor Inn505 Hannibal St, (208) 459-1536n " ^

La Quinta Inn - Caldwellwww.lq.com, 901 Specht Ave, (208) 454-2222\ u n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Ambassador RV Resortwww.g7rvresorts.com,615 S Smeed Pkwy, (208) 454-8584$ 4 u " X s 1 ^

Caldwell Campground and RV Parkwww.caldwellcampgroundandrvparkllc.com/home, (208) 454-0279$ 4 " X s 1 r ^

Country Corners RV Park & Campground www.countrycornersrvpark.com,17671 Oasis Rd, (208) 453-8791u " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

CAMBRIDGEBucky’s Cafe & Motel10 N Superior St, (208) 257-3330"

Frontier Motel & RV Parkfrontiermotel.net/, (208) 257-4000u Z n " ^ $ 4 s 1 r

Gateway Motel, Store & Cafe(208) 257-3531n

Hells Canyon Adventureswww.hellscanyonadventures.com, 4200 Hells Canyon Dam Rd, (541) 785-3352\ Z n ^

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Mundo Idaho RV Parkidaho-rv.blogspot.com,3016 Goodrich Rd, (208) 257-3849n 4 u " X s 1 ^

Mundo Idaho Hostel3024 Goodrich Rd, (208) 257-3849u "

CASCADEBed & Breakfasts

Wapiti Meadow Ranchwww.wapitimeadowranch.com,1667 Johnson Creek Rd, (208) 633-3217 0 \ n ^

Guest Ranches

4D Longhorn Guest Ranchwww.4dranches.com,450 Highvalley Rd, (208) 989-58510 n

Hotels & Motels

Ashley Innwww.TheAshleyInn.com,500 N Main St, (208) 382-56210 \ u Z n ^

Bears Knight Inn & Gift Shopwww.bearsknightinn.com,403 N Main, (208) 382-4370u n ^

Birch Glen Lodge & Motelwww.BirchGlenLodge.com,762 S Main St, (208) 382-4238Z " ^

Pinewood Lodge Motelwww.thepinewoodlodge.com,900 S Main St, (208) 382-49480 Z n "

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Arrowhead RV Parkwww.arrowheadpark.com,955 S Hwy 55, (208) 382-4534" ^ $ 4 u X s 1 r

The Pines RV Parkwww.rvidaho.org, 910 S Main St, (208) 382-5060$ 4 " X s 1 r ^

Water’s Edge RV Resortwww.WatersEdgeRvPark.com,620 N Main St, (208) 382-3120u Z " ^ 4 X s 1 r

Vacation Rentals

Bear’s Denwww.cascadevacation.com,301 S Front St, (208) 382-4800n "

Cascade Vacation Adventures806 Basque Dr, (208) 740-10570 \ n

Cascade Vacation Rentals, Inc.www.cascadevacation.com,301 S Front St, (208) 382-4800u n " ^

Deadwood Outfitterswww.deadwoodoutfitters.com, 30 Landmark/Stanley Rd, (208) 365-87890 n ^ s 1 r

Island Ranch Vacation Retreatiranchvacationrental.com,10971 Hwy 55, (208) 382-3495n ^

Tamarack Fallswww.cascadevacation.com,301 S Front St, (208) 382-4800n

Water’s Edge Vacation Rentalwww.cascadevacation.com,301 S Front St, (208) 382-4800n

COUNCILHodges RV Park415 S Hornet St, (208) 253-6042$ 4 u " X s 1 r ^

Pineridge3443 Hwy 95, (208) 347-3900$ 4 " X 1

Quail Hollow2033 Highway 95, (208) 253-0013

Seven Devils Lodge Guest Ranch & Guide Service | www.sevendevilslodge.com,4043 Council-Cuprum Rd, (208) 253-3014

Starlite Motel - CouncilHwy 95, (208) 253-4868n "

DONNELLYChalet RV Parkwww.g7rvresorts.com, 418 S Main St, (208) 325-8223" ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Idaho Resort Rentalswww.idahoresortrentals.com,150 W Roseberry Rd, (208) 939-1066n

SISCRA - Willow Creek Campgroundwww.siscraidaho.com,12991 SISCRA Rd, (208) 325-8130$ u " X s 1 r ^

Valet Vacation Rentalswww.valetvacationrentals.com,141 N Main St, (208) 325-1009u n " ^

EAGLEHilton Garden Inn - Boise/Eaglewww.hiltongardeninn.com,145 E Riverside Dr, (208) 938-96000 u Z n ^

Opitz Vacation Rentalwww.vrbo.com/108707, (360) 481-2496n ^

EMMETTCapitol Mobile & RV Park1508 E Main, (208) 365-3889" $ s

Frozen Dog Digswww.frozendogdigs.com,4325 Frozen Dog Rd, (208) 365-7372\ u n ^

Holiday Motel & RV Park - Emmettwww.holidaymotelandrv.com,1111 S Washington Ave, (208) 365-4479n " ^ 4

FALL CREEKFall Creek Resort & Marinawww.fallcreekresort.net,2147 S Fall Creek Rd, (208) 653-2242u Z $ 4 s r

FEATHERVILLEFeatherville Resort411 N Pine-Featherville Rd, (208) 653-2310n

Featherville Rentalswww.FeathervilleRentals.com, 4359 N Pine Featherville Rd, (208) 653-2135n " ^

FRUITLANDExit 3 RV Parkwww.rvidaho.org, 2001 Hwy 30, (208) 452-4232$ 4 " X

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

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Neat Retreatwww.neatretreat.com,2700 Hwy 95, (208) 452-4324$ 4 " X s 1 r ^

GARDEN VALLEYBed & Breakfasts

Walk on the Wild Side Bed & Breakfast www.wildsidebb.com, 69 River Ranch Rd, (208) 462-2734\ u ^

Hotels & Motels

Garden Valley Motelwww.gardenvalleymotel.com,1111 Banks-Lowman Rd, (208) 462-2911u n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Riverpond Campgroundwww.riverpondcampground.com,40 Middle Fork Rd, (208) 462-8000X 1 r

Silver Creek Plungewww.silvercreekplunge.com,2345 Silver Creek Rd, (208) 739-3400u r

Starlight RV Park & Campgroundstarlightmountaintheatre.com,850 S Middle Fork Rd, (208) 462-55234 " X 1 r

Vacation Rentals

Garden Valley Cabinwww.gardenvalleycabin.com,52 Scriver Bluff Rd, (877) 299-1169" ^

Idaho Cabin Keeperswww.idahocabinkeepers.com,1134 Banks Lowman Rd, (208) 462-3451u n "

Revel Cabin on the River - Crouchwww.RevelCabin.com, (208) 888-6510n

Uncle Billy Bob’s Redneck Trailer Vacation Rental | www.unclebillybobs.com,609 S Middlefork Rd, (208) 462-5262n "

GLENNS FERRYCarmela RV Parkwww.carmelavineyards.com/RV Park.htm, 1294 W Madison, (208) 366-2773" $ 4 X 1

Hanson’s Cafe & Motelglennsferryidaho.org/hansons_cafe.htm, 102 E 1st St, (208) 366-9983" ^

Redford Motel525 W 1st Ave, (208) 366-2421n " ^

River Roads Bed & Breakfast glennsferryidaho.org/river-roads-bed-breakfast, 1882 E Little Basin Rd, (208) 366-2974\

Trail Break RV Parkwww.trailbreakrvpark.com,432 N Bannock, (208) 366-77454 " X s 1 r ^

GRAND VIEWGrand View Hillside Motor Inn650 Roosevelt, (208) 834-2500

HOMEDALESnake River RV Resort LLCSnakeRiverRV.com,4030 River Resort Dr, (208) 337-3744$ 4 " X s 1 r

Sunnydale Motel2 E Colorado, (208) 337-33020 u n "

IDAHO CITYA One Step Awaywww.aonestepaway.com,112 Cottonwood St, (208) 392-4938\ n

Green Springs, LLCwww.greenspringsllc.com, 107 B Cottonwood S, (208) 392-4400

Idaho City Backcountry Yurtsparksandrecreation.idaho.gov/activities/yurts, (208) 334-4199

Trudy’s Kitchen, RV & Cabin3878 Hwy 21, (208) 392-4151^ 4 " X 1

KUNAInformation

Kuna Visitor Centerwww.kunachamber.com, 123 Swan Falls Rd, (208) 922-9254

LOWMANBair-Den Bed & Breakfast15 Memory Ln, (208) 259-3572\ n

New Haven Lodge/ Haven Hot Springswww.havenhotsprings.com,7655 Hwy 21, (208) 259-3344n ^ $ 4 1

Sourdough Lodge & RV Resortwww.sourdoughlodge.com,8406 Hwy 21, (208) 259-3326n " $

Sawtooth Lodgewww.sawtoothlodge.com,Hwy 21, (208) 259-3331u n " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

MARSINGGivens Hot Springswww.givenshotsprings.com,11309 Hwy 78, (208) 495-2500Z n 4 u s 1 r

Whitehouse Motel909 Main St, (208) 896-4130

River Haven RV Park6920 Old Bruneau Hwy, (208) 896-42684 u " X s 1 r

MCCALLBed & Breakfasts

The HUB Mountain Housethehubmountainhouse.com,1308 Roosevelt Ave, (208) 315-2945\ u n " ^

Hotels & Motels

America’s Best Value Inn - McCallwww.americasbestvalueinnmccall.com,415 N 3rd St, (208) 634-6300\ u n " ^

Americas Best Value Inn & Suiteswww.americasbestvalueinnmccall.com, 415 N 3rd St, (208) 634-6300\ u " ^

Bear Creek Lodge - McCallwww.bearcreeklodgemccall.com,3492 Hwy 55, (208) 634-35510 \ u n " ^

Best Western Plus McCall Lodge & Suiteswww.bestwesternmccall.com,211 S 3rd St, (208) 634-2230\ u Z n " ^

Brundage Innwww.brundagevacations.com,1005 W Lake St, (208) 634-2344u n " ^

Burgdorf Hot Springswww.burgdorfhotsprings.com,(208) 636-3036"

Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites - The Hunt Lodge www.thehuntlodge.com,210 N 3rd St, (208) 634-47000 \ u Z n ^

Hotel McCallwww.hotelmccall.com,1101 N 3rd St, (208) 634-81050 \ u Z n " ^

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Rustic Inn400 N 3rd St, (208) 634-7671n "

Scandia Innwww.thescandiainn.com,401 N 3rd St, (208) 634-7394n

Super 8 - McCallwww.super8.com, 303 S 3rd St, (208) 634-4637\ u Z ^

The Shore Lodgewww.shorelodge.com,501 W Lake St, (208) 634-22440 u Z n " ^

Reunion/Retreat Centers

Pilgrim Cove Camp & Conference Center | www.pilgrimcovecamp.org,1075 Plymouth Rd, (208) 634-5555u Z " ^ $ 4 s r

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Golden RV Parkwww.goldenrvpark.com,210 N 3rd St, (208) 634-4700^ 4 u " X 1

McCall Campground and RV Parkmccallcampground-rvpark.com,190 Krahn Ln (208) 634-5165Z " ^ $ X s 1 r

McCall RV Resort - Northfork Lodgewww.grapevine7.com,200 Scott St, (208) 634-5646Z " ^ $ 4 u X s 1

Payette Lakes Alpine Yurtswww.payettelakesalpineyurts.com,(208) 634-7109

Snowed Innwww.snowedinnmccall.com,2250 Hwy 55, (208) 469-0874

Vacation Rentals

A Johnson & Company Vacation Rentals www.idahoresortproperties.com,110 N 3rd St, (208) 634-7134u n ^

Brundage Bungalowswww.brundagevacations.com,308 W Lake St, (208) 634-2344" ^

Escape Cabinswww.escapecabins.net, (208) 890-7969^

Lakeside at Harris Covewww.mccallidaholakeside.com,(208) 866-7597n ^

Lakeside Vacation Rentalswww.lakesiderentalsmccall.com,945 Lick Creek Rd, (208) 315-2080n ^

McCall Vacation Rentals mccallidahovacationrentals.com,PO Box 1162, (208) 761-7064n " ^

McCall Vacationswww.mccallvacations.com, (208) 634-7056u n

mccallcabins.comwww.mccallcabins.com,305 E Park St, Ste D, (208) 630-5045

Mill Park Condos(208) 634-4151

The Bend at Blackhawkwww.thebendmccall.com,11 Shooting Star Ln (208) 271-6158n ^

MERIDIANBed & Breakfasts

Bella Vista ID B&Bwww.BellaVistaID.com,4601 Ramona St, (208) 866-60120 \ u

Hotels & Motels

Best Western Rama Innwww.meridianramainn.com,1019 S Progress Ave, (208) 887-7888\ u n

Country Inns & Suiteswww.countryinns.com/meridianid,3355 E Pine Ave, (208) 639-3300\ u Z n ^

Courtyard by Marriott Boise West - Meridian | www.marriott.com/boiwm,1789 S Eagle Rd, (208) 888-08000 u Z n ^

Hampton Inn & Suites - Meridianwww.boisemeridiansuites.hamptoninn.com, 875 S Allen St, (208) 887-36000 \ u Z n ^

Holiday Inn Express & Suites Boise West - Meridian | www.holidayinnexpress.com, 610 E Freeway Dr, (208) 288-2060\ u Z n " ^

La Quinta Inn & Suites - Meridian6634.lq.com, 800 S Allen St, (208) 288-2100\ u Z n "

Motel 6 Meridianwww.motel6meridian.com,1047 S Progress Rd, (208) 888-1212u n "

Mr. Sandman Inn & Suiteswww.mrsandmaninn.com,1575 S Meridian Rd, (208) 887-20620 \ u n ^

TownePlace Suites Boise West/Meridian www.marriott.com/boibw,1415 S Eagle Rd, (208) 884-85500 \ u Z n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Boise - Meridian KOA RV Resortnwfamilyrvresorts.com,184 W Pennwood St, (208) 888-7003u Z " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Vacation Rentals

Accommodation Serviceswww.accommodationservices.com,800 S Allen St, (208) 288-2100n "

MIDDLETONWilley Ranch Outfitters22813 Kingsbury Ln, (208) 573-0920

MIDVALEMidvale Inn90 N Depot St, (208) 550-5840u n

MOUNTAIN HOMEHotels & Motels

Best Western Foothills Innwww.bestwestern.com/foothillsinn,1080 Hwy 20, (208) 587-8477\ u Z n " ^

Hampton Inn & Suites - Mountain Home www.mountainhomesuites.hamptoninn.com, 3175 NE Foothills Ave, (208) 587-7300\ u n ^

Hilander Motel615 S 3rd W, (208) 587-3311n " ^

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

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Mountain Home Innmountain-home-inn.magnusonhotels.com, 1180 Hwy 20, (208) 587-9743\ u n " ^

Thunderbird Motel - Mountain Home910 Sunset Strip, (208) 587-7927Z n " ^

Towne Center Motel410 N 2nd E, (208) 587-3373u "

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Cottonwood RV Parkcottonwoodrvpark.webs.com,125 Bradford St, (208) 587-4426$ 4 " X s 1 r

Fort Running Bear RV Parkwww.fortrunningbear.com,25094 Little Camas Reservoir Rd,(208) 653-2494u Z n " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Golden Rule Mobile Home Park220 E 10th N, (208) 587-51114 u " X s 1 r ^

Mountain Home KOA220 E 10th N, (208) 587-5111" ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Mountain Home RV Parkwww.mtnhomervpark.com,2295 American Legion Blvd, (208) 580-1211u " ^ 4 X s 1

The Wagon Wheelwww.thewagonwheel.info,1880 E 5th N, #3, (208) 587-59944 " s r

NAMPAHotels & Motels

Fairfield Inn & Suites - Nampawww.marriott.com/boinp,16150 N Midland Blvd, (208) 467-5888\ u n ^

Hampton Inn & Suites Boise/Nampa at the Idaho Center | www.hamptoninn.com,5750 E Franklin Rd, (208) 442-0036\ u Z n ^

Holiday Inn Express and Suites - Nampa www.hiexpress.com/nampaid,4104 E Flamingo Ave, (208) 466-40450 \ u Z n " ^

Hostel Boise - A Country Placewww.hostelboise.com,17322 Can-Ada Rd, (208) 467-6858n

Nampa Downtown Innnampadowntowner.com,908 3rd St S, (208) 466-3594\ n " ^

Rodeway Inn & Suites - Nampawww.choicehotels.com,130 Shannon Dr, (208) 442-0800\ u "

Shilo Inn - Nampa Boulevardwww.shiloinns.com,617 Northside Blvd, (208) 498-1000\ Z n " ^

Shilo Inn - Nampa Suiteswww.shiloinns.com,1401 Shilo Dr, (208) 498-10000 \ u Z n " ^

Sleep Inn - Nampawww.lodgingboise.com,1315 Industrial Blvd, (208) 463-6300\ u

Super 8 - Nampawww.super8.com, 624 Northside Blvd.,(208) 467-2888\ u

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Garrity Blvd RV Park3515 Garrity Blvd, (208) 442-9000" ^ $ 4 u X s 1 r

Mason Creek RV Park807 Franklin Blvd, (208) 465-7199u " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

NEW MEADOWSHotels & Motels

Hartland Innwww.thehartlandinn.com,211 N Norris Ave, (208) 347-2114u n " ^

Meadows Valley Motelwww.meadowsvalleymotel.com,302 N Norris St, (208) 347-2175u n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Meadows RV Parkwww.rvpark.com/idaho.htm,3278 Hwy 55, (208) 347-2325$ 4 " X s

Pinehurst Resort Cabins & RVwww.pinehurstresort.us,5604 Hwy 95, MP 182, (208) 628-3323" 4 1

Zim’s Hot Springs2995 Zims Rd, (208) 347-2686$ 4 " s 1 r ^

Vacation Rentals

A Meadow Creek Cabinwww.idaho-vacationcabins.com,(208) 870-5684Z n

Meadow Creek Retreatwww.meadowcreekretreat.com,3907 Yarrow Dr, (208) 850-1371n ^

OWYHEEMountain View Reservoir Campground www.shopaitribes.org,Hwy 51, (208) 759-3246$ 4 u " 1 r

PARMAOld Fort Boise RV ParkHwy95, (208) 860-4396$ 4 u " s r

PAYETTEPayette Motel625 S Main St, (208) 642-2203^

PINEDeer Creek Lodge730 S Pine-Featherville Rd.,(208) 653-24544 r

Hayhurst Bed & Breakfastwww.HayhurstBnB.com,810 S Twin Pine Dr, (208) 653-2135\ u n ^

Nester’s Pine Motel54 E Nester Dr, (208) 653-2210u n "

Nester’s Riverside Campground54 E Nester Dr, (208) 653-2210Z " 4 1 r

PRAIRIEY Stop General Store1260 W Long Gulch Rd, (208) 868-3249u n "

SILVER CITYIdaho Hotelwww.historicsilvercityidaho.com,(208) 583-4104n

SMITHS FERRYCougar Mountain Lodge9738 Hwy 55, (208) 382-4464u n "

STANLEYValley Creek Lodge & RV Parkwww.stanleyidaho.com,1060 Eva Falls, (208) 774-36060 u n ^ 4 " 1

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WARM LAKENorth Shore Lodgewww.northshorelodgeidaho.com,175 N Shoreline Dr, (208) 632-2000u " ^

Warm Lake Lodge & Resort(208) 632-3553s r

WEISERBed & Breakfasts

Galloway Innwww.gallowayhouseinn.com,1120 E 2nd St, (208) 549-1719\ n "

Pioneer Guest House1203 W 3rd St, (208) 549-2044\ u n ^

Hotels & Motels

Colonial Motelwww.colonialmotel.us, 251 E Main St, (208) 549-0150n " ^

Indianhead Motel & RV Park747 Hillcrest Ave, (208) 549-0331n ^ 4 " X s

State Street Motelwww.statestreetmotel.com, 1279 State St, (208) 414-1390u n "

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Gateway RV Park & Laundromat229 E 7th St, (208) 549-5457" ^ $ 4 X s 1

Monroe Creek Campground & RV Park www.monroecreek.com, 822 Hwy 95, (208) 549-2026$ 4 " X s 1 r ^

WILDERRivers Edge RV Park & Campground Wilder | 28522 Lower Pleasant Rd, (208) 482-6560$ 4 u " X s 1 r

YELLOW PINEHotels & Motels

Yellow Pine General Store and Motel315 Yellow Pine Ave, (208) 633-3300

Yellow Pine Lodge360 Yellow Pine Ave, (208) 633-33770 u "

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Alpine Village Lodge(208) 385-0271Z " 4 s 1

Murph’s RV Park(208) 633-66774 s r

Zena Creek Ranch3134 Lick Creek Rd, (208) 442-2522" $ 4 X

Vacation Rentals

Mary’s Cabins(208) 633-66774 s

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

��IN��IDAHO�COMPANIES�

PLAN�TO�HIRE�IN�� ���

The Idaho Department of Labor is an equal opportunity employer and service provider.

Dial 711 for Idaho Relay Service.

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A PERFECT LOCATION FOR THE

SPIRITADVENTURINGADVENTURING

Page 51: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

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Follow Visit Idaho on Facebook, Twitter,

Instagram, YouTube and other social media channels.

#VisitIdaho

Early settlers found the Snake River

Plain a bit too dry for their taste, so they

set about building a dam and irrigation

canals along the Snake River. These

structures so dramatically changed the

landscape—turning arid, cracked soil into

fertile agricultural fields—that the area

became known as the “Magic Valley.”

Everywhere you look, you’ll see evidence

of the earth’s forces at work: deep

canyons, high bluffs, unusual rock

formations, and even lava flows. Sure, this

area is a geologist’s dream, but its terrain

also delivers big fun for the adventurer

in you. The Snake River is at the heart

of the valley’s recreation, inviting you

to swim, raft, speedboat, and paddle

its waters, and BASE jump and zip-line

into its stunning canyon. The river’s

reservoirs are pristine destinations for

camping, hunting, and fishing—and are

home to an abundance of big game and

other wildlife. Throughout the region, see

springs surge from within cliff walls and

thundering waterfalls crash and churn

into canyons. Wander through lava tubes,

discover world-famous fossil beds, and eat

homemade ice cream. Take a relaxing drive

through Hagerman’s peaceful country-

side and make your way to City of Rocks

National Reserve, where granite columns

and spires stand guard over a 500-acre

windswept valley.

Snake River

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social media channels. #VisitIdaho

Balanced Rock

‹ ADVENTURES AS DRAMATIC AS THE LANDSCAPE

HAGERMAN VALLEYThe valley around Hagerman was the place to be during the Pliocene Epoch (that’s about 3.5 million years ago). The area holds the richest fossil deposits of the period, including the oldest fossils anywhere of Equus, the genus that includes modern horses. You can see a replica of the “Hagerman Horse” at the Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument Visitor Center on Main Street downtown and, depending on the season, take a ranger-led tour of the beds. Ask at the visitor center about hiking, biking, and horseback riding in the monument. To see the valley’s incredible mix of geological features and rural farmlands, drive the Thousand Springs Scenic Byway, which begins in Bliss and drops down into the Snake River Canyon. South of Hager-man, you’ll see the Thousand Springs area, where waters from the Snake River Plain aquifer tumble from canyon walls. The springs’ cool temperatures are ideal for rearing trout—in fact, most of the trout eaten in the U.S. come from this valley. You’re welcome to tour

the Hagerman National Fish Hatchery, producer of steelhead and rainbow trout. While you’re in the area, visit Ritter Island, one of the many units of Thousand Springs State Park. Ritter Island, which sits along the Snake River between two springs, is a lush haven for wildlife, especially heron, golden eagles, and prairie falcon. If you continue along the scenic byway, you’ll head into the western Magic Valley at Buhl, a charming little town with a thriving arts community. Detour south past Castleford, and you’ll see an awesome sight—Balanced Rock. This giant wind-carved rock is 48 feet high and weighs 40 tons, and it stands precariously on a tiny rock pedestal. Take a picnic and hike up to the rock from the nearby Balanced Rock Park.

If you’re driving the Hagerman Valley along I-84, stop at Malad Gorge to see the Malad River rushing into a steep 250-foot canyon on its way to the Snake River. Walk the bridge for a great view of the Devils Washbowl waterfalls. From I-84, access several units of the Thousand Springs State Park, including Billingsley Creek (grab your fishing rod), the 350-acre Earl M. Hardy Box

City of Rocks

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REGIONAL INFO

BASE Jumping

Snake River

City of Rocks

Perrine Bridge

‹ LARGEST CITY TWIN FALLS Population – 45,158

‹ REGIONAL CLIMATE Summer Average High – 88° Winter Average High – 35° Annual Precipitation – 8"

‹ ELEVATION Highest – 10,339' (Cache Peak) Lowest – 2,575' (Snake River)

Canyon Springs Preserve, with a 20-foot waterfall and crystal-clear springs, and Niagara Springs, which offers an amazingly rugged drive into the canyon.

In Hagerman, stop for lunch or dinner at the Snake River Grill, where inno-vative chef Kirt Martin and his staff prepare locally grown catfish, alligator, and trout with fresh, seasonal ingredi-ents. Continue the culinary adventure with a tasting at the organic Holesinsky Vineyard and Winery in Buhl. Treat the kids to homemade ice cream at Cloverleaf Creamery, where you can get huge scoops in unusual flavors like black licorice and vanilla cloverleaf.

TWIN FALLSOn the south rim of the Snake River Canyon sits Twin Falls, the Magic Valley’s largest city. You might remem-ber that Evel Knievel tried to jump the Snake River Canyon in 1974 on his special “rocket” motorcycle; he didn’t make it very far, but the attempt was impressive nonetheless, considering the canyon is a mile wide and 500 feet deep in that spot. You’ll find awesome views of the canyon at the visitor center on the southwest side of the Perrine Bridge, where you’ll also likely see BASE jumpers in action, free-falling into the canyon. Stroll to the east side of the bridge to admire a sculpture called The Twins by Coeur d’Alene artist David Clemons. If you look down, you’ll see two golf courses and Centennial Park, a great spot for taking photos of the bridge, picnicking, boating, and fishing. At Shoshone Falls Park, catch an amazing view of waterfalls cascading 212 feet down from the rim of the canyon; the falls are actually slightly taller than Niagara Falls—so a selfie is probably in order here. (The falls are most stunning during spring

runoff; ask at the visitor center about current water flow.) There’s a lot more to do around here than just look at the canyon, though. Amp up your adventure by rafting or kayaking the Snake River’s many rapids, especially in the exciting Murtaugh section. Or rent a kayak at Centennial Park and paddle below the Perrine Bridge toward Pillar Falls and climb on the basalt pillars.

There’s also indoor adventure here. Kids will enjoy the fossils and Native American artifacts—and the 50-foot planetarium dome—at the Herrett Center on the College of Southern Idaho campus. Downtown, view works by local artists at Full Moon Gallery, browse Rudy’s–A Cook’s Paradise, or grab a drink at Annie’s Lavender and Coffee, where you’ll find lavender essential oils, soaps, and culinary ingredients. See what it was like to live in the Magic Valley long ago at the Twin Falls County Historical Museum, and, in nearby Jerome, at the Idaho Farm & Ranch Museum and Jerome County Historical Museum. In Hansen, take a self-guided tour of Rock Creek Station, a preserved settlement that once served as a transportation center for the Oregon Trail. Twin Falls’ culinary options range from the down-home, always-bustling Buffalo Café to the more upscale Canyon Crest and Elevation 486—both on the canyon rim, where stunning views complement outstanding menus.

If you’re near Shoshone between May and September, cool off underground at the Shoshone Ice Caves. The “cave” is actually a lava tube with a year-round ice floor. Bring a sweater; even in summer, the 45-minute tour can be

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‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

REGIONAL MAP

SCENIC DRIVES

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‹ Sawtooth Scenic Byway 208-774-3411

‹ Thousand Springs Scenic Byway 800-255-8946

‹ City of Rocks Backcountry Byway 208-824-5519

For video, itineraries, and a state byway guide, go to visitidaho.org/scenic-byways.

‹ Magic Mountain Ski & Summer Resort magicmountainresort.com

‹ Pomerelle Mountain Resort pomerelle.com

skiidaho.us

SKI AREAS

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53VISITIDAHO.ORG |

‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

Oakley

Lake Walcott

Pike Mountain Trail

City of Rocks

Shoshone Falls

chilly. You can take a self-guided tour of another lava tube at the nearby Mammoth Cave; it’s not icy but it shares a location with the very unusual Shoshone Bird Museum.

BURLEY/RUPERTWhen you’re ready to play, head to Burley, where locals enjoy access to 20-plus miles of Snake River shoreline. You can swim, fish, water-ski, wakeboard, and windsurf here; a lot of the action starts at the public docks and ramps at Riverfront Park and Freedom Park. Be here in June for the Idaho Regatta, when the world’s best flat-bottom boat racers converge on the Snake River for three days of crowd-pleasing speed. North-east of Burley is the town of Rupert, whose town square is adorned by the beautifully restored Wilson Theater—now a gathering place to see movies, plays, and live music. Rupert was actually was one of the first cities in the world to have streets lit by electricity; you can learn more about its past at the Minidoka Historical Museum.

Get your binoculars out for a trip to the nearby Minidoka National Wildlife Refuge, which encompasses about 80 miles of shoreline around Lake Walcott. The water and wetlands here attract more than 200 species of birds, so be on the lookout for American white pelican, blue heron, and cormorant. You might also see antelope, coyote, beavers, and lots and lots of reptiles. The best part? You can camp and fish right in the middle of it—Lake Walcott State Park on the northwest end of the lake offers developed facilities and a boat ramp.

In your travels, you’ve no doubt seen dramatic canyon lands and hopefully some fossils, but there’s even more cool (actually, hot) stuff going on in south central Idaho. Stop in the Mini-Cassia Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center in Heyburn to hear about the Great Rift, the most recent volcanic rift in the U.S., extending more than 65 miles across the Snake River Plain. It’s one of only two such geologic features on earth and, at 635 square miles, it’s the largest and deepest. Over the past 115,000 years, its lava flows have created ice caves—like those in Shoshone—and spatter cones and cinder cones, which you can see in the

Craters of the Moon area. Whether you like geology or just being in a majestic place, take a drive south of Burley to Castle Rocks State Park and City of Rocks National Reserve. Here, granite spires and columns 60 stories high cre-ate one of the most dramatic skylines you’ll ever see. More than 700 charted routes await rock climbers—this is renown granite-crag territory—and the unusual landscape just begs to be explored on foot, mountain bike, or horseback. The City of Rocks is also an important California Trail landmark; if you look closely, you can see where many emigrants wrote their names on the rocks and spires.

On the way to City of Rocks, take a quick tour of Oakley, a town founded by Mormon emigrants in 1878. The entire town is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its collection of stone and brick buildings.

In winter, enjoy a laid-back snow day at Pomerelle Mountain Resort. Located near Albion, this family-owned resort is especially inviting for kids just learning to ski or snowboard. If snowmobiling’s more your speed, you’ll find terrain at the Mt. Harrison and Howell Canyon areas and a parking lot with a warming shelter about a half mile below Pomerelle’s base parking lot. In summer, take a chairlift ride for downhill mountain biking or hiking.

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‹ STOP SCROLLING AND START STROLLINGCity of Rocks

Bighorn Sheep

Ritter Island

Miracle Hot Springs

RECREATION Water Play

› The Snake River delivers fun for every speed and sport: spring whitewater rafting along the Murtaugh section, paddling around Ritter Island, and fishing at Lake Walcott State Park.

Climbing

› Choose from 700-plus technical routes in Castle Rocks State Park and City of Rocks National Monument, or try the cliffs at Dierkes Lake in Twin Falls.

Trails

› Walk or bike the scenic canyon on Twin Falls’ Snake River Canyon Trail, accessible at the Buzz Langdon Visitor Center and Shoshone Falls Park.

› Plan a mountain getaway to what locals call South Hills, a mix of forest and grasslands within the Cassia mountain range south of Twin Falls. Hike, backpack, mountain bike, or go horseback riding on the many trails that wind through the hills and valleys.

Hot Springs

› Soak it all in at Nat-Soo-Pah south of Twin Falls or Miracle and Banbury Hot Springs Resorts near Buhl.

Snow Sports

› Head to snowy hills at Magic Mountain near Twin Falls and Pomerelle Mountain Resort near Albion for family-friendly skiing and snowboarding.

› There’s plenty of snowmobile terrain in Sawtooth National Forest—try South Hills and the Howell Canyon/Mount Harrison area.

Zip & BASE Jumping

› If your adrenaline is calling, answer with a zip line tour along the Snake River Canyon with Zip the Snake or BASE jump off one of the world’s most popular jump sites, Perrine Bridge. This landmark bridge spans the Snake River Canyon north of Twin Falls, 500 feet above the river. Stop in at the visitor center near the bridge to learn more about BASE jumping, or schedule a jump with Tandem Base.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

For more details about activities, lodging, and dining in south central Idaho, go to visitidaho.org and visitsouthidaho.com.

Page 57: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

‹ PUT THIS ON YOUR PLAYLIST

PARKSANDRECREATION.IDAHO.GOV

Snake River

The heart of south central Idaho is the mighty Snake River. Water transformed the dry southern Idaho desert into productive agricultural land and the resulting reservoirs into recreation havens.

ATTRACTIONS

ALBION› Pomerelle Mountain Resort The ultimate family winter retreat.

Find your “niche” on these lifts.

ALMO› City of Rocks National Reserve Explore the “Silent City” and

discover its endless outdoor adventure opportunities.

BUHL› Cloverleaf Creamery Dare we say more? Some of the

best ice cream in the state.

› Miracle Hot Springs A geothermal oasis in the desert.

Plan on making a stop to rejuvenate from your adventures.

HAGERMAN› Hagerman Fossil Beds Discover the past! Over 3,000 new

plant and animal fossil fragments are found each year.

› Malad Gorge State Park View the canyon (the best outlook is

from the bridge) and walk along its scenic rim.

TWIN FALLS› Canyon Springs Golf Course 18 holes, driving range, epic views,

and pristine greens.

› Herrett Center for Arts and Science From natural history artifacts to works

of contemporary art, a place for the whole family to enjoy.

› Perrine Bridge One of the world’s most popular BASE

jumping sites (no permits necessary).

› Shoshone Falls Make a splash in Idaho by checking

out this 212-foot natural beauty (higher than Niagara Falls).

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Southern Idaho Tourism visitsouthidaho.com 1-800-255-8946

HISTORYOregon Trail

› Before the railroad was completed in 1869, more than half a million people walked through Idaho on the Oregon Trail as part of the greatest migration in American history. Emigrants also used alternative trails that traversed southern Idaho, including the California Trail.

You can see where intrepid pioneers inscribed their names in axle grease on the great spires at City of Rocks. Many crossed the Snake River in south central Idaho at either Thousand Springs or Three Island Crossing near Glenns Ferry.

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Regional Information Southern Idaho Tourism 800-255-8946, visitsouthidaho.com

_____________________________

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

ALBION/DECLOAlbion Bed and Breakfastalbionbedandbreakfast.com,424 W Market St, (208) 673-6474^

Campus Grove at Albionalbioncampusgrove.com, (208) 430-6430n

Lonesome Dove Outpost1100 S Hwy 77, (208) 673-6727

Marsh Creek Innwww.marshcreekinn.com,386 S Main St, (208) 673-6259u n " ^

Village of Trees RV Resortwww.villageoftreesrvresort.com,274 Hwy 25, (208) 654-2133" ^ 4 " X s 1 r

ALMOAlmo Innwww.almoidaho.net, 3020 Elba Almo Rd, (208) 824-5577u n

Castle Shadows Bed & Breakfast2875 S 750 E, (208) 824-5531

Old Homesteadwww.oldhomestead-almo-id. blogspot.com, 2650 S Elba Almo Rd, (208) 824-5521\ n

BLISSAmber Inn Motel - Blisswww.amberinnmotel.com,17286 US Hwy 30, (208) 352-4441u n " ^

Y Inn Motel260 Hwy 30, (208) 352-1008n " ^

BUHLBanbury Hot Springsbanburyhotsprings.com,1128A Banbury Rd, (208) 543-4098$ 4 " s r

Buhl RV Park716 Hwy 30 E, (208) 543-6682$ X 1

Miracle Hot Springswww.mhsprings.com,19073 Hwy 30, (208) 543-6002Z n 4 u " X r

Oregon Trail Innwww.oregontrailinn.com,510 Broadway Ave S, (208) 543-8814\ u n " ^

Siesta Motel629 Broadway S, (208) 543-6427n " ^

BURLEYHotels & Motels

Alpine Garden Inn500 Overland Ave, (208) 878-7766

Best Western Plus Burley Inn & Convention Center | www.bestwesternidaho.com, 800 N Overland Ave, (208) 678-3501\ u Z n " ^ u

Budget Motel of Burleywww.burleybudgetmotel.com 900 N Overland Ave, (208) 678-2200u " ^

Fairfield Inn & Suites - Burley230 W 7th St N, (208) 677-5000u n

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Farmer’s Corner RV Park202 South Hwy 27, (208) 678-5130$ 4 u " X s 1 r

EDENAmber Inn - Eden1132 E 1000 S, (208) 825-5200n "

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Anderson Campwww.andersoncamp.com,1188 E 990 S, (208) 825-9800" ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

FILER See Twin Falls

GOODINGCottage Inn1331 S Main St, (208) 934-4055" ^

Get Inn Bed & Breakfastwww.getinnidaho.com,301 University Dr, (208) 934-8579\ ^

Gooding Hotel Bed & Breakfastwww.goodinghotelbandb.com,112 Main St, (208) 934-4374\ u n ^

HAGERMANBed & Breakfasts

Thousand Springs Winery Bed & Breakfast | thousandspringswinery.com,18852 Highway 30, (208) 352-0150\ n ^

Hotels & Motels

Billingsley Creek Lodge & Retreatwww.billingsleycreeklodge.com,17940 Hwy 30, (208) 837-4822n " ^

Hagerman Valley Innwww.hagermanvalleyinn.com,661 Frog’s Landing, (208) 837-6196Z n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Hagerman RV Villagewww.hagermanrvvillage.com,18049 Hwy 30, (208) 837-4906u Z n " ^ 4 X s 1 r

High Adventure River Tours, RV Park & Store | 1211 E 2350 S, (208) 837-9005u Z " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Sportsman’s River Resort5 Gilhooley Ln, (208) 837-63644 s 1

Thousand Springs Resort www.1000springsresort.com,18734 Hwy 30, (208) 837-4987u " ^ 4 X s 1 r

Vacation Rentals

The Haven at the Rock’n H Resortwww.rocknhresort.com,18022 Hwy 30, (208) 837-2054

HEYBURNCountry RV Village/Travel Information 343 S 300 W, (208) 436-36524 u " X s 1 r

Heyburn Riverside RV Parkwww.heyburnidaho.org,1175 17th St, (208) 679-8158u 4 u " X s r

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Kasota Parkwww.kasotapark.com,1325 W Hwy 25, (208) 438-5500Z " X 1 r

Super 8 - Burleywww.super8.com, 336 S 600 W, (208) 678-7000\ u Z n " ^

Tops Motelwww.topsmotel.com,310 S Hwy 24, (208) 436-4724Z n " ^

JEROMEHotels & Motels

Best Western Sawtooth Inn & Suites www.bestwestern.com/sawtoothinnsuites, 2653 S Lincoln, (208) 324-9200\ u Z " ^

Comfort Inn & Suiteswww.comfortinn.com, 379 Crossroads Point Blvd, (208) 644-1200\

Crest Motel2983 S Lincoln, (208) 324-2670"

Days Inn - Twin Falls/Jeromewww.daysinn.com, Centennial Spur, (208) 324-6400\ u Z n " ^

Holiday Motel - Jerome401 W Main, (208) 324-2361n "

Towles Motel261 E Main St, (208) 324-3267n ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Big Trees RV Park300 1st Ave W, (208) 324-82654 " X s

Twin Falls/Jerome KOAwww.twinfallskoa.com, 5431 Hwy 93, (208) 324-4169Z " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

OAKLEYHaight Home Bed and Breakfastwww.haighthomebedandbreakfast.com, 215 E Poplar St, (208) 862-7829\ n

RUPERTHotels & Motels

Drift Innwww.henrysdriftinn.com,545 F St, (208) 436-1300n ^

Flamingo Lodge Motel406 E 8th St, (208) 436-4321u n "

Uptown Motelrupertmotel.com, 102 Oneida St, (208) 436-8383n " ^

SHOSHONE/RICHFIELDCA Bull Elk Ranch Farm Stayswww.cabullelkranch.com,1094 E 1520 N, (208) 404-9632n

West Magic Resortwww.westmagicresort.com,960 W Magic Rd #16, (208) 487-25714 u " X 1 r

TWIN FALLSHotels & Motels

America’s Best Value Inn - Twin Fallswww.americasbestvalueinn.com,296 Addison Ave W, (208) 733-2010\ "

Best Western Twin Falls Hotelwww.bestwestern.com,1377 Blue Lakes Blvd N, (208) 736-8000\ u n

Blue Lakes Innwww.bluelakesinn.com,952 Blue Lakes Blvd N, (208) 933-2123\ u n " ^

Capri Motel1341 Kimberly Rd, (208) 733-6452n ^

El Rancho Motel - Twin Falls380 Addison Ave W, (208) 733-40210 \ n " ^

Hampton Inn - Twin Fallswww.hamptoninn.com,1658 Fillmore, (208) 734-2233\ u n ^

Hilton Garden Inn - Twin Fallswww.twinfalls.hgi.com,1741 Harrison St N, (208) 733-8500u Z n ^

Holiday Inn Express - Twin Fallswww.ihg.com,1554 Fillmore, (208) 732-6001\ u Z n ^

Holiday Motel - Twin Fallsholidaymoteltwinfalls.com,615 Addison Ave W, (208) 733-4330n " ^

La Quinta Inn & Suites - Twin Fallswww.lq.com,539 Poleline Rd, (208) 736-9600\ u n " ^

Monterey Motor Innwww.montereymotorinn.com,433 Addison Ave W, (208) 733-5151n ^

Motel 6 Twin Fallswww.motel6.com,1472 Blue Lakes Blvd N, (208) 734-3993u n "

Old Towne Lodge248 2nd Ave W, (208) 733-5630

Park Motel - Twin Falls401 Addison Ave W, (208) 734-8800n ^

Quality Inn and Suites - Twin Fallswww.choicehotels.com, 1910 Fillmore St N, (208) 734-7494\ u Z n " ^

Red Lion Hotel Canyon Springswww.redlion.com/canyonsprings,1357 Blue Lakes Blvd N, (208) 734-50000 u Z n " ^

Shilo Inn - Twin Fallswww.shiloinns.com,1586 Blue Lakes Blvd N, (208) 733-75450 \ u Z n " ^

Super 7 Motel320 Main Ave S, (208) 733-8770u

Super 8 - Twin Falls www.super8.com, 1260 Blue Lakes Blvd N, (208) 734-5801\ u Z n " ^

Twin Falls Motel2152 Kimberly Rd, (208) 733-8620n "

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Creekside Court146 Addison Ave W, (208) 733-88414 "

Curry Trailer Park21323 Hwy 30, (208) 733-39614 " s

Nat-Soo-Pah Hot Springs & RV Parkwww.natsoopah.com,2738 E 2400 N, (208) 655-4337$ 4 " X s r

Oregon Trail Campgroundwww.oregontrailcampground.com,2733 Kimberly Rd, (208) 733-0853u " ^ 4 X s 1

Twin Falls 93 RV Parkwww.twinfalls93rvpark.com,2404 Jorden Ln (208) 326-5092$ 4 " X s 1 ^

WENDELLHub City Inn115 S Idaho St, (208) 536-2326n

Intermountain Motor Homes & RV Park www.idahorv.com,1894 N Frontage Rd, (208) 536-2301u ^ $ X s 1

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WHERE THE SPIRIT IS IN THE AIR

TRAILBLAZINGTRAILBLAZING

Page 61: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

59VISITIDAHO.ORG |

Follow Visit Idaho on Facebook, Twitter,

Instagram, YouTube and other social media channels.

#VisitIdaho

As you explore southeast Idaho, it’s

easy to imagine the people who ventured

here before you—native tribes who lived

all across these lands, fur trappers,

pioneers heading west to start a new life,

the men who built and rode the railroads.

You’ll be able to connect with the past

throughout the region and—even better—

create your own new memories. Visit the

Shoshone-Bannock Tribal Museum on the

Fort Hall Reservation to better under-

stand the history of these native people,

walk the Oregon Trail and experience

the pioneer journey in Montpelier, and

touch the rocks where these two groups

collided. If you’ve got kids in the car,

take them to a rodeo in Preston, go water

skiing at the dazzling Bear Lake, and

camp out in Caribou National Forest. Soak

in some of the West’s best hot springs,

reel in cutthroat trout, and take in a

performance at Idaho State University

in Pocatello. Anywhere these Old West

roads go, you’ll find new adventures

waiting for you.

Bear Lake

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Follow Visit Idaho on all your favorite

social media channels. #VisitIdaho

Pocatello Bench

American Falls

‹ DISCOVER NEW STREAMS OF CONSCIOUSNESS

AMERICAN FALLSIn 1925, the entire town of American Falls was moved to make room for the American Falls Dam. There was one exception—the Oneida Milling grain elevator was too large and its foundation too deep to go anywhere, so you’ll see it still standing pictur-esquely next to the waterfalls today. Have a day of adventure at the dam’s reservoir, a popular spot to swim, boat, and reel in trout, crappie, and perch. There are several boat ramps north of the reservoir, and you can camp at Willow Bay and Sportsman’s Park. For more water fun, rent a kayak or fish the shores at the nearby Massacre Rocks State Park, named for a skirmish between emigrants and members of the Shoshone Tribe that occurred nearby. his pretty park is home to a portion of the Oregon Trail and hiking trails, and provides a habitat for blue herons, pelicans, and bald eagles. Take a drive south to see Red Rock Pass, the spillway for the great Bonneville Flood, the second-largest flood event of all time.

FORT HALL RESERVATIONUntil the 1860s, when the Fort Hall Reservation was established as their permanent home, the Shoshone and Bannock Tribes lived, fished, and hunted throughout the West. Visit the Shoshone-Bannock Tribal Museum to learn their stories, and attend the annual Shoshone-Bannock Festival in August to experience one of North America’s most popular tribal gath-erings. Enjoy traditional dancing, the Indian relay races, a rodeo, and arts and crafts. See if luck’s on your side at the Fort Hall Casino, and stay the night at the brand-new Shoshone- Bannock Hotel.

POCATELLO/CHUBBUCKDuring the days of the Oregon Trail, Pocatello was called “Gate City” by many travelers who considered it the official start of the West. Today’s Pocatello continues to be a gateway to all kinds of adventure—and its charm and convenience make it a great place to stay as you explore the region. Start by strolling the beautiful Old Town district, an eclectic mix of eateries, antique stores, and shops set against

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REGIONAL INFO

Lava Zipline Adventure

Stephens Performing Arts Center

Lava Hot Springs

Caribou Mountains

‹ LARGEST CITY POCATELLO Population – 54,255

‹ REGIONAL CLIMATE Summer Average High – 85° Winter Average High – 35° Annual Precipitation – 16"

‹ ELEVATION Highest – 9,957' (Meade Peak) Lowest – 4,354' (American Falls)

a backdrop of high desert foothills. Browse work by local artists at the Pocatello Art Center on Main Street. On the Avenue of the Chiefs, open the massive wooden doors of the Fort Hall Replica for a glimpse into what life was like in the original fort that became an important stop along the Oregon Trail. The Museum of Clean tells a different story—that of vacuum cleaners, and cleaning devices and products of all kinds. You’ll find much to explore at the Idaho State University campus, too, including the Idaho Museum of Natural History. The museum’s exhibits focus on Idaho’s geology, fossils, and flora and fauna, and you can even see foot-prints from mammals that roamed the earth 200 million years ago. For some active kid time, spend an afternoon swimming and splashing at the Ross Park Aquatic Center or saying hi to the animals at the Pocatello Zoo.

Idaho’s oldest symphony, the Idaho State Civic Symphony performs regularly from fall through spring at the L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts Center. The center hosts many other music, dance, and theater perfor-mances, as well, so check the schedule while you’re in town. Stop for a bite at the Green T Bar and Grill, famous for its burgers and mechanical bull, or make a reservation at one of two dinner theaters: Mystique Performing Arts and Events Center and the Westside Player Dinner Theater.

The Pocatello area has more than a thousand miles of trails for you to explore on foot, bike, horse, or four-wheeler. Try the Chinese Peak/Blackrock Canyon trail system east on Highway 30 and the Caribou National Forest just south of town. Fish and spend a night under the stars at the nearby Scout Mountain Campground.

When the snow falls, ski or board 2,200 feet of vertical terrain at Pebble Creek, or Nordic ski or snowmobile the area’s vast public lands.

HOT SPRINGSMillions of years ago, the hot spot that’s now deep below Yellowstone National Park was beneath southern Idaho. What that means, in non-tech-nical terms, is that you’re in the right place for some serious soaking. The largest area, Lava Hot Springs, was once a sacred gathering place for the Bannock and Shoshone Tribes. Today, people from all over the world seek out the healing properties of the warm spring water, which is naturally filtered as it moves through four pools. During the summer, you can alternate between the hot springs and the city’s (cool) pool and water slides. Many soakers top off their day with an elegant dinner at the historic Greystone Manor, rated highly by visitors on TripAdvisor. Luxury and history await overnight travelers at the Harkness Hotel in nearby McCammon; this beautifully restored building, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, perfectly blends historic details and modern touches for a stay you’ll long remember. If you’re here in February, you’ll be amazed by the number of people brave enough to tube down the freezing Portneuf River in just a costume, as part of Lava Hot Springs’ annual Fire and Ice Winter Fest. The festival also features fire performers, wine tastings, karaoke contests, a chili cook-off, a casino night, and the exciting Running of the Bulls event.

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‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

REGIONAL MAP

SCENIC DRIVES

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‹ Pioneer Historic Byway 800-423-8597

‹ Oregon Trail—Bear Lake Scenic Byway 800-448-2327

For video, itineraries, and a state byway guide, go to visitidaho.org/scenic-byways.

‹ Pebble Creek Ski Area pebblecreekskiarea.com

skiidaho.us

SKI AREAS

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‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

Paris Tabernacle

Blackfoot

Rainbow Trout

Bear Lake

Cache National Forest

Continue your tour d’soak at Downata Hot Springs near Downey for nonstop fun for everyone, with water slides, a splash pad, hillside slides, mini golf, and volleyball and basketball courts. A little further south near Preston, you can stay overnight at Riverdale Resort (cabins, RVs, camping) and Maple Grove Hot Springs (try a yurt or vintage trailer).

You’ll see a different type of water in Soda Springs, a town named for the area’s many carbonated springs. In 1937, entrepreneurs were digging for warm water to create a hot springs pool and instead unleashed a “sparkling water” geyser. City fathers capped the geyser, which has been featured in Ripley’s Believe It or Not, and now a timer sends the geyser shooting 70 feet into the air every hour on the hour.

BEAR LAKEWho can resist the dazzling turquoise waters of Bear Lake? Called the “Caribbean of the West” for its intense color, the lake shares its shores with Idaho and Utah, and at 120 square miles (that’s big!), there’s more than enough room for everyone to have fun. So pack your suits and bring the family to swim, water ski, and Jet Ski (rentals are plentiful in the area). A breeze rolls over the lake in the afternoons, making it an ideal spot to sail. On the north shore sits Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge—home to sandhill cranes, Canadian geese, and white-faced ibis, and sometimes even moose. Check with the headquarters in nearby Montpelier for seasonal activities allowed at the refuge. Venture to two units of Bear Lake State Park—on the north and east ends of the lake—for five miles of sandy beaches, boat ramp access to the lake, hiking, and camping. Anglers will undoubtedly reel in their fair share of cutthroat trout and, in winter, can break through lake ice to catch Bonneville Cisco, a small fish found nowhere else on earth. When you hit relax mode, soak in great views of the lake from the aboveground pools at Bear Lake Hot Springs.

There’s lots to do here in summer when you’re not on the water—like joining the locals in celebrating the Bear Lake Fun Fly Kite Festival in June, Bear Lake Raspberry Days in August, and Outdoor Heritage Days in September. Or take a drive to Paris for a self-guided tour of

the Paris Tabernacle, built by early Mor-mon settlers who carted the building’s red sandstone from 18 miles away. It’s recognized as one of the true pioneer landmarks of the West and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. For a natural wonder adventure, explore the Minnetonka Cave, full of stalactites and stalagmites, in St. Charles. Tours run June–September; bring a jacket and be prepared to climb stairs. Be sure to stop at the National Oregon/California Trail Interpretive Center in Montpelier to learn more about the pioneers who endured the rugged trip west.

BLACKFOOTBlackfoot is a small city with a big harvest. It’s literally the potato capital of the world (at least in the russet category)—and proud of it. Learn all about this famous tuber at the Idaho Potato Museum on NW Main Street, where you’ll see old farming equipment, displays about the potato industry, and even a “potatoe” signed by Dan Quayle. Keep your eyes out for t-shirts, potato lotion, and potato fudge at the muse-um’s Spud Cellar Gift Shop. While you’re here, play the greens at the beautiful municipal golf course, or explore the Pioneer Historic Byway that winds through the area. Head to Blackfoot Reservoir and Blackfoot River for scenic camping and cutthroat trout fishing.

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‹ TAKE OUR FULL-IMMERSION COURSELava Zipline Adventure

Snowmobiling

Bald Eagle

Camping

RECREATION Water Play

› Swim, sail, and fish Bear Lake’s turquoise waters, or navigate the rapids along Bear River. If you’re an expert boater, try Black Canyon; canoes and rafts can take it easy on Oneida Narrows.

Hiking, Biking, ATV Trails & Zips

› Trails for every type of user crisscross southeast Idaho’s terrain. More than 1,000 miles of trails are motorized, open to ATVs and mountain bikers—but hikers and horseback riders will find plenty of quiet places to roam too.

› Trails are especially abundant in Caribou National Forest. Make it a full-on adventure when you hike and ride the ridgetops (most at 9,000 feet) along the 55-mile Highline Trail from Soda Springs to the Utah border.

› Elevate your adventure with a zip- line tour over a private canyon near Lava Hot Springs with Lava Zipline Adventure.

Wildlife

› View American white pelicans, cranes, heron, waterfowl, and more at Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge and Blackfoot Reservoir

Snow Sports

› There’s plenty of snowmobile terrain in Sawtooth National Forest—try South Hills and the Howell Canyon/Mount Harrison area.

› When powder hits the hills, ski and board near Pocatello at Pebble Creek, an uncrowded resort with runs for all abilities and some great hike-to terrain. There are literally thousands of miles of snowmobile trails in the region, so get set for many days of riding near Bear Lake, Preston, and Lava Hot Springs. Nordic skiers, take your pick of amazing trails near Mink Creek, the Portneuf Range, and Kelly Park in Soda Springs.

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For more details about activities, lodging, and dining in southeast Idaho, go to visitidaho.org, seidaho.org, or visitpocatello.com.

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‹ PAUSE. PLAY. FAST-FORWARD. UNWIND.

OREGONTRAILCENTER.ORG

Lava Hot Springs Hot Pools

Volcanic activity that has since moved eastward beneath Yellowstone National Park is the reason southeastern Idaho is still hot—with springs, that is. This region of Idaho has more developed hot springs resorts than any other.

ATTRACTIONS

AMERICAN FALLS› Massacre Rocks State Park Once referred to as “Devil’s Gate,”

visitors enjoy the beauty of this serene landscape.

BEAR LAKE VALLEY› Bear Lake With intense turquoise blue waters,

the whole family can find something to enjoy.

› Minnetonka Cave Explore a wondrous half mile of

stalactites and stalagmites.

BLACKFOOT› Idaho Potato Museum Celebrate Idaho’s most famous product.

CHESTERFIELD› Chesterfield Historic Town Site An old Mormon pioneer settlement

turned ghost town.

LAVA HOT SPRINGS› Lava Hot Springs Natural hot springs, water slides, and

heated sidewalks. An all-year treat.

MONTPELIER› National Oregon/California Trail Center Step back in time with a simulated

adventure along the Oregon Trail.

POCATELLO› Fort Hall Replica Experience the world through the

eyes of the Oregon Trail pioneers.

› Idaho Museum of Natural History Dinosaurs, ice-age mammals, and

volcanic hotspots are all unearthed.

SODA SPRINGS› Geyser Park The only captive geyser in the world.

Come watch it erupt every hour on the hour.

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Pioneer Country Travel seidaho.org 208-776-5221

HISTORYOregon Trail

› The movement of travelers across the Oregon Trail became the greatest migration in American history. Between 1843 and 1869, more than half a million emigrants undertook the arduous journey west. They entered Idaho near Montpelier and headed to Fort Hall for supplies and a much-needed respite. Travelers took varied routes from

here, etching many new trails into the western landscape. You can see where pioneers carved their names into Register Rock near Massacre Rocks State Park and experience a bit of their 2,000-mile journey at the National Oregon/California Trail Interpretive Center in Montpelier.

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AMERICAN FALLSFairview Inn & Cateringfairviewinnbedandbreakfast.com,2998 Fairview Ln, (208) 226-2060

Falls Motel411 Lincoln, (208) 226-9658n "

Hillview Motel2799 Lakeview Rd, (208) 226-5151n " ^

Indian Springs Resort & RVwww.indianspringsresortandrv.com,3249 Indian Springs Rd, (208) 226-77004 " X s 1 r ^

BANCROFTThe Inn at Owl Hollowwww.innatowlhollow.com, 1201 Neibaur Mountain Rd, (208) 547-7197\ n

School House Innwww.lavaschoolhouse.com,1615 N Lund Rd, (360) 863-9329n ^

BLACKFOOTBest Western Blackfoot Innwww.bestwesternidaho.com,750 Jensen Grove Dr, (208) 785-4144\ u Z n " ^

Super 8 - Blackfootwww.super8.com, 1279 Parkway Dr, (208) 785-9333\ u Z n " ^

DOWNEYDownata Hot Springswww.downatahotsprings.com,25900 S Downata Rd, (208) 897-5736u n ^ 4 u " s r

Downey RV Parkwww.downeyidaho.us,15 S Main St, (208) 897-5342$ " s 1 r

Flag’s West Truck Stopwww.flagswest.net,I-15, Exit 31, (208) 897-5238n " ^ $ 4 u X s 1

Marsh Valley RV Park & Storage308 W 1st S, (208) 897-51414 " X 1 ^

FISH HAVENBluebird Inn at Bear Lakewww.thebluebirdinn.com,423 Hwy 89, (208) 945-2571\ u n ^

Bear Lake Adventurewww.bearlakeadventure.com,2810 N Hwy 89, (435) 757-4776"

Vacation Rentals

Bear Lake Cabin Rentalsbearlakecabinrentals.com/caribou-lodge, 1133 Reserve Dr, (435) 946-9799

FORT HALLShoshone-Bannock Hotel and Event Center | www.shobanhotel.com,I-15 Exit 80, Simplot Rd, (208) 238-4800

Buffalo Meadows RV Parkwww.rvidaho.org, I-15 Exit 80, Simplot Rd, (208) 237-8778" 4 X s r

GRACEBlack Canyon Motel103 N Main St, (208) 425-3497

Caribou Highlands Golf Course & RV Park www.caribouhighlandsgolf.com,1750 Gibson Ln, (208) 425-3233" ^ 4 X s r

HENRYCedar Bay Marina & RV Parkwww.facebook.com/cedarbayRVMarina,3429 Hwy 34, (208) 574-2208$ 4 u " s

INKOMRapid Creek Bed & Breakfastwww.rapidcreekbnb.com,1150 Rapid Creek Rd, (208) 775-4934\ n ^

Lava Family Innwww.lavafamilyinn.com,1701 S Lish, (208) 851-1553n

LAVA HOT SPRINGSBed & Breakfasts

Greystone Manor Bed & Breakfastwww.greystonelavahotsprings.com,187 S 2nd Ave W, (208) 776-5959\

Lions Gate Manor Bed & Breakfastwww.lionsgatemanor.com,10376 S Dempsey Creek Rd.,(208) 776-5118\ u n ^

Moose Hollow Ranch Bed & Breakfastwww.moosehollowranchbb.com,11169 S Moose Hollow Rd, (208) 776-5358\ n "

Guest Ranches

Pardners’ Working Cattle Ranch & Lodging | www.pardnerslodging.com, (208) 648-0880n

Hotels & Motels

Alpaca Innwww.lavaalpacainn.com,90 S 1st E , (208) 776-5200n ^

Aura Soma Lava Hot Springswww.aslava.com,196 E Main St, (208) 776-5800Z n " ^ 4 1

E-Z Livin Inn189 E Main St, (208) 776-5477

Home Hotel Lava Hot Springswww.HomeHotel.com,306 E Main St, (208) 776-5050n ^

Lava Hot Springs Innwww.lavahotspringsinn.com,94 E Portneuf Ave, (208) 776-2530\ n " ^

Lava Spa Motel & RV Parkwww.lavaspamotel.net,359 E Main St, (208) 776-5589u n ^ 4 " 1

Le Cascade Villas and Tumbling Waters www.dempseycreeklodge.com,155 E Main St, (208) 776-5000

Regional Information Pioneer Country Travel Council (208) 776-5221, seidaho.org

Shoshone Bannock Tribes 888-297-1378 or (208) 478-3818,sbtribes.com

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Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

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Ranch Inn Motel & RV Campingwww.johnsonspaintedquarterhorses.com/ranchinn.html, 9611 Hwy 30, (208) 776-9917u n " ^ 4 u s 1 r

Riverside Hot Springs Innwww.riversidehotspringsinn.com,255 E Portneuf Ave, (208) 776-5504\ n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Lava Hot Springs KOAlavahotspringskoa.com, (208) 776-5295Z " ^ $ 4 u X s 1 r

Lava Mobile Estates Campgroundwww.lavamobileestatescampground.com,10255 E Old Oregon Trail Rd,(208) 776-5122Z " 4 s 1 r

Mary’s Place Campgroundwww.marysrvcamp.com,300 Bristol Park Ln (208) 776-5026Z " 4 X s 1 r

Portneuf Bend Campgroundportneufbendcampground.com,9250 S Blaser Hwy, (208) 530-1595" X 1 r

Rivers Edge Campground - Lava Hot Springs | www.riversedgecamping.net,101 W Portneuf, (208) 776-52094 " s

Smith’s Trout Havenwww.smithstrouthaven.com,9589 E Maughan Rd, (208) 776-5348" X r

Vacation Rentals

Abracadabra Lava Guest Homewww.abracadabralavaguesthome.hotels.officelive.com, 10874 Woodward Dr, (208) 251-9591n " ^

Candlelight Cottagewww.lavalodging.com/candlelight-cottage.html, PO Box 7, (208) 589-4441n ^

George & Lola’s Placelavahotspringsgetaway.com,143 W Main St, (801) 897-1167n

Harmony Hill Vacation Rentalswww.harmonyhillvacationrentals.com,337 E Main St, (208) 241-0262n ^

Hot Springs Village Condominiumswww.lavacondos.com, (208) 776-5445

Lovin’ Life in Lava Vacation Rentalswww.lovinlifeinlava.com,277 W Main St, (208) 240-0688n

Positive Spacewww.lavapositivespace.com,64 E Main St, (208) 776-5035

Quiet Country Cabinswww.quietcountrycabins.com,12935 Fish Creek Rd, (208) 776-5669

River Bridge Innwww.riverbridgeinn.com,64 N 1st Ave E, (208) 776-5530n "

Rustic Inn Vacation Homelavahotspringslodge.com,268 W Main St, (208) 589-4441n ^

Serenity House Bed & Breakfastwww.lavaserenityhouse.com,321 S 4th W, (801) 633-3329\ n ^

Wayfarer’s Rest,www.lavalodging.com/wayfarers_rest.htm, (208) 589-4441n ^

LIBERTYVacation Rentals

Blue Top Cabinwww.bluetopcabin.com,349 North Pole Loop, (208) 320-1898n

MALADBed & Breakfasts

Abigail’s Bed and Breakfastwww.AbigailsBedBreakfast.com,75 East 11100 North, (435) 757-6374\ n ^

Chantilly Bed & Breakfast63 S Main St, (208) 766-4961\ n

Granny’s Attic Bed & Breakfastwww.agrannysattic.com/index.html,54 W 100 N, (208) 317-4369\ Z n ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Devil Creek RV ParkI-15 Exit 22 at Devil Creek Reservoir, (208) 251-7540$ 4 u 1 r

KC Oil RV Park1 Bannock St, (208) 766-2759Z "

Village Inn - Malad50 S 300 E, (208) 766-4761n "

MCCAMMONThe Harkness Hotelwww.theharknesshotel.com,206 Center St, (208) 254-4340\ n ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Crystal Springs Campgroundcrystalspringscampground.webs.com, 3369 E Hwy 30, (208) 254-3348"

McCammon RV Park Campgroundwww.mccammonrvpark.com,898 E Hwy 30, (208) 254-3630u n " 4 X s r ^

MONTPELIERHotels & Motels

Clover Creek Innwww.clovercreekinn.com,243 N 4th St, (208) 847-1782\ u Z n " ^

Rest Assured Inns & Suiteswww.restassuredinns.com,745 Washington St (Hwy 89),(208) 847-1911n " ^

Super 8 - Montpelierwww.super8.com,276 N 4th St, (208) 847-8888\ u Z n ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Montpelier Creek KOAkoa.com/campgrounds/montpelier-creek, 28501 Hwy 89 N, (208) 847-0863Z n ^ $ 4 " X s 1 r

OVIDVacation Rentals

Bear Lake Ranch Housebearlakeranchhouse.com,7630 Hwy 36, (208) 945-2150Z n

Braeggers Cabin29 North Pole Loop, (435) 723-7362n

PARISBear Lake Paris Motel100 Main St, (208) 540-1472

Bear Lake Heritage Parkwww.bearlakegrouplodging.com,180 S Main St, (425) 466-4877u Z n

Bear Lake Hermitagewww.bearlakehermitage.com,6 S Main St, (801) 362-9360n

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Robinson Housewww.bearlakeparis.com,55 E 2nd S , (208) 690-0218n

SN&P’s 500 Cabin Rentalwww.snandps500.com, (801) 941-6382n " ^

Suttons Canyon Cabin Hideawaywww.suttonscabin.com,16 Tee Mont Dr, (208) 467-3894Z n

POCATELLO/CHUBBUCKBed & Breakfasts

Buckskin Outpostwww.buckskinoutpost.com,5430 W Skyview Rd, (208) 232-9456\ n "

Hotels & Motels

AmeriTel Inn - Pocatellowww.ameritelinns.com,1440 Bench Rd, (208) 234-75000 \ u ^

Holiday Inn Express and Suites Pocatello | holidayinnexpress.com, (208) 227-4236\ u n ^

Best Western Pocatello Innwww.bestwestern.com/pocatello,1415 Bench Rd, (208) 237-7650\ u n " ^

Black Swan Inn - Luxurious Theme Suites | www.blackswaninn.com,746 E Center, (208) 233-3051\ u n ^

Clarion Inn - Pocatellowww.hotelEpacketCIP.com,1399 Bench Rd, (208) 237-14000 u Z n " ^

Comfort Inn - Pocatellowww.comfortinn.com,1333 Bench Rd, (208) 237-8155\ u n " ^

Hampton Inn & Suites - Pocatellohamptoninn.hilton.com151 Vista Dr, (208) 233-8200\ u n ^

Holiday Inn Express and Suites Pocatello | holidayinnexpress.com, (208) 227-4236\ u n ^

Motel 6 Pocatellowww.motel6.com, 291 W Burnside Ave, (208) 237-7880Z n "

Ramada Pocatellowww.ramada.com,133 W Burnside, (208) 237-0020u Z n " ^

Red Lion Hotel Pocatellowww.redlion.com/idaho,1555 Pocatello Creek Rd, (208) 233-22000 u Z n " ^

Rodeway Inn Universitywww.rodewayinn.com,835 S 5th Ave, (208) 233-0451\ u Z n "

Super 8 - Pocatellowww.super8.com, 1330 Bench Rd, (208) 234-0888\ u Z n " ^

Thunderbird Motel - Pocatellowww.thunderbirdmotelid.com,1415 S 5th Ave., (208) 232-6330u n " ^

TownePlace Suites by Marriott - Pocatello | www.marriott.com,2376 Via Caporatti , (208) 478-7000\ u n "

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Bannock County Fairgrounds RV Parkwww.bannockcounty.us/fairgrounds, (208) 237-1340Z " $ X s r

Batise Springs RV Parkwww.batisespringsrvpark.com,1138 Rowland Rd (208) 241-05064 " X s 1

Budget RV Park4613 Yellowstone Ave, (208) 237-0148$ 4 u s

Cowboy RV Parkwww.cowboyrvbelairemobilehomepark.com, 845 Barton Rd, (208) 232-4587u Z " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Pocatello KOAwww.koa.com, 9815 W Pocatello Creek Rd, (208) 233-6851u " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Sullivan’s Mobile Home & RV Park1935 S 5th St, (208) 237-3609$ 4 " X s r

PRESTONBed & Breakfasts

Rocky Mountain Red Brick Inn213 W 1st S, (623) 363-0680\ n "

Guest Ranches

Cub River Lodge & Guest Ranchwww.cubriverguestranch.com,1942 N Deer Cliff Rd, (208) 852-2124Z n " ^ $ 4 " 1 r

Hotels & Motels

Deer Cliff Innwww.deercliffinnidaho.com,2016 N Deer Cliff Rd, (208) 852-0643n

Plaza Motel427 S Hwy 91, (208) 852-2020Z n "

Riverdale Resort & Hot Springswww.riverdaleresort.com,3696 N 1600 E, (208) 852-0266\ u Z n $

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Riverside RV & Trailer Park2865 N Hwy 91, (208) 339-35694 " 1 r

RICHMONDReunion/Retreat Centers

Sheep Creek Guest Ranch158 W Main St, (435) 760-2249

SODA SPRINGSBed & Breakfasts

Largilliere Carriage Houselargillierecarriagehouse.com,30 W 2nd S, (208) 547-3663\ u Z n ^

Trail Canyon Lodgewww.trailcanyonlodge.com,3367 Trail Canyon Rd, (208) 547-3828\ n ^

Guest Ranches

Bar H Bar Ranchwww.BarHBar.com, 1501 Eight Mile Creek Rd, (208) 547-3082^

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

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Hotels & Motels

Brigham Young Lodge & Trailer Court120 E 2 S, (208) 547-3009n

Caribou Lodge & Motel110 W 2nd S, (208) 547-3377

Historic Enders Hotel & Cafe76 S Main St, (208) 547-4980u n

J-R Innwww.jr-inn.com, 179 W 2nd S, (208) 547-3366u n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

China Hat Store & RV Park2782 Hwy 34, (208) 547-4405

Oregon Trail Parkwww.sodachamber.com/recreation.htm,9 W 2nd S, (208) 547-4964" r

Trail Motel & RV Park213 E 200 S, (208) 547-0240u ^ $ 4 " 1

Vacation Rentals

Bailey Creek Clubhouse www.visitidaho.org, 1214 Bailey Creek Cir, (208) 547-3758 u n "

Cobble Creek Cabinwww.cobblecreekcabin.com,361 E Hooper Ave, (801) 644-0432 Z n ^

Soda Springs Vacation Rentalwww.sodaspringsvacationrental.com,360 Mountain View Ave, (208) 297-3529 n ^

White Pines Hideawaywhitepineshideaway.blogspot.com,(208) 540-0294 n ^

ST. CHARLESRV Parks/Campgrounds

Bear Lake Hot Springs - Sandstone Resort | 6668 N Beach Rd, (208) 945-4545 u " X s

Bear Lake North RV Park & Campgroundwww.bearlakenorth.com,220 N Main St, (208) 945-2941 $ 4 u " X s 1 r

Vacation Rentals

Bear Lake Country Cabinswww.bearlakecountrycabin.com,45 W Center St, (208) 945-2226

Bear Lake Lodge Rentalswww.bearlakelodge.com,5221 Hwy 89, (520) 404-5211 Z n

SWANLAKESmithland Bed & Breakfastwww.smithland.cc,10286 E Red Rock Rd, (208) 897-5148\ u n ^

THATCHERMaple Grove Hot Springswww.maplegrovehotsprings.com,11386 N Oneida Narrows Rd.,(208) 851-1137 Z " ^ s 1 rz

Lava Hot Springs Olympic Swimming Pool and Water Park

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NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS YOUR HAPPY PLACEHAPPY PLACE

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71VISITIDAHO.ORG |

Follow Visit Idaho on Facebook, Twitter,

Instagram, YouTube and other social media channels.

#VisitIdaho

Fall Creek Falls

East Idaho is a gateway to Yellowstone,

the country’s very first national park—

which means this region’s been serving

up adventure for a long time. Head here,

and you’ll soon be casting in the world-

class fly-fishing waters of the Henrys Fork

of the Snake River, hiking in pine forests

and lupine meadows, and snowmobiling

scenic byways. Venture easily into Grand

Teton National Park to observe antelope,

trumpeter swans, and many other species

native to the area. The Idaho communities

of Driggs, Victor, and Tetonia, which

sit quietly on the eastern side of the

Tetons, are picturesque destinations for

adventurers who seek nonstop outdoor

action without the crowds. Be sure to

experience the small pleasures within

this vast vacationland, like an enjoyable

ride on Rexburg’s antique carousel, a

huckleberry shake in Victor, and a night

of old-fashioned family fun at the Spud

Drive-In in Driggs. Stop in at a local visitor

center or the new Teton Geotourism

Center in Driggs to pick up a copy of the

National Geographic Greater Yellowstone

Geotourism map.

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social media channels. #VisitIdaho

‹ SELFIES NEVER LOOKED SO MAJESTIC

Snake River

Yellowstone Bear World

IDAHO FALLSIdaho Falls is centrally located to so many amazing destinations that you’re bound to pass through this small city at some point. Take time to stop and explore, and you’ll find that the town’s a wonderful adventure in its own right. The Snake River flows through downtown, and a five-mile greenbelt and several city parks deliver front-row seats to the many sights along its shores—so bring a picnic and stroll or bike the afternoon away. The man-made falls that give the city its name tumble gracefully over a rocky dam on the west bank of the Snake River, and the Idaho Vietnam Veterans Memorial stands tall along the river in Fremont Park. (As you explore the area, try to spot all 39 “sculptural seats.”) Venture indoors to the Museum of Idaho, where kids can crawl through beaver dens and teepees, and you can take in exhibits about Lewis and Clark, the area’s nuclear energy history, and other historical topics. The museum makes spirits bright during its Olde Fashioned Christmas and Winter Festivals—come see decorated trees, meet Santa, and

view nativity scenes from around the world. To see history through the lens of an Idaho Falls couple, pop in to the Collector’s Corner Museum for rooms bursting with dolls, antiques, trains, coins, stamps, and military memorabil-ia. You’ll find inspiration in the Idaho Falls Cultural District—tour artist stu-dios at the Willard Arts Center; create your own masterpiece (including music and videos) at the Artitorium; and take in permanent and popular traveling exhibits at the Art Museum of Eastern Idaho. Spend an afternoon teeing up on one of the city’s four courses, or bring the kids to the Tautphaus Park Zoo; in the evening, catch live music and theater at the Colonial Theater or the Actors’ Repertory Theatre of Idaho.

Grab a casual meal at D’Railed, located in a small, converted house by the railroad; when a train rumbles by, drinks are half-price. Other local favorites are the burgers and seafood at the SnakeBite, steak and spuds at Jakers, and the inspired cuisine of the Copper Rill. Wander over to Love at First Bite for gourmet cupcakes and a delicious assortment of candies and chocolates.

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REGIONAL INFO

‹ LARGEST CITY IDAHO FALLS Population – 57,899

‹ REGIONAL CLIMATE Summer Average High – 85° Winter Average High – 37° Annual Precipitation – 22"

‹ ELEVATION Highest – 10,740' (Tyler Peak) Lowest – 4,615' (Snake River)

Idaho Falls

Snake River Canyon

Brown Trout

Yellowstone Bear World

From Idaho Falls, there’s excitement and amazing scenery in every direction. Highway 26 eastbound will take you along the scenic south fork of the Snake River—popular for drift boat fishing—toward the Teton Scenic Byway and the breathtaking Grand Teton Mountains. Highway 20 brings you through the communities of Rexburg, Ashton, and Island Park on your way to Yellowstone National Park. Head west on Highway 20 toward Idaho National Laboratory to see the historical site of EBR-1, Ameri-ca’s first experimental breeder reactor. Interstate 15 continues from east Idaho over Monida Pass into Montana. Along this route, stop in Spencer, the only place in North America where opals are plentiful enough to mine commercially. Several opal mines are open spring through fall—and you can dig for gems yourself or stop in a gift shop for a sparkly Idaho souvenir.

RIGBY AND REXBURGYou know Idaho’s famous for its spuds—but did you know we helped create the couch potato, too? It’s true. If you’re heading to Yellowstone, stop by the Farnsworth TV & Pioneer Museum in Rigby to learn about the invention of television. The museum honors former resident and inventor of the first television picture tube, Philo T. Farnsworth, who developed his initial ideas for the electronic transmission of images while in high school in Rigby.

Nearby is the pleasant community of Rexburg, where Brigham Young University-Idaho is located. Rexburg was rebuilt after the Teton Dam burst in 1976, spilling billions of gallons of water into the town. You can see photos and artifacts at the Teton Flood Museum, as well as pioneer relics and an extensive opal and agate collection. The remains of the dam are still standing; to take a look, follow

Highway 33 past Newdale to Teton Dam Road. If you’re traveling with kids, head to Porter Park in Rexburg for a pony ride on the antique Idaho Centennial Carousel. This is Idaho’s only wooden carousel and one of only about 170 still in existence in the United States. It was damaged in the 1976 flood but was restored to celebrate Idaho’s Centen-nial in 1990. After the ride, let the kids cool off in the park’s splash pad. In July, Rexburg hosts its Idaho International Summerfest—so don’t be surprised if you hear singing in the streets. You’ll see hundreds of dancers and musicians from around the world perform, share their cultural heritage, and even par-ticipate in a huge humanitarian service project. Many events are free, and most are interactive—so get in there and show the world what you’ve got.

Get wild (from the safety of your car, of course) at Yellowstone Bear World, the area’s only drive-through wildlife park. Just five miles south of Rexburg, you can observe grizzly and black bears in a natural, open setting spring through fall. If off-roading is your thing, head to St. Anthony Sand Dunes, just north of St. Anthony, for fun in the sun and sand. The Bureau of Land Management manages the dunes mainly for ATV use, so you’ve got one heck of a playground—10,000 acres of shifting white quartz sand.

ISLAND PARKSerious adventure awaits you in Island Park. This recreation area is only 30 miles from Yellowstone’s west entrance, so the beauty of its craggy backdrop, fresh pine forests, and wildflower meadows shouldn’t be a big surprise.

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‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

REGIONAL MAP

A

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‹ Fort Henry Historic Byway + Lost Gold Trails Loop 208-624-4870

‹ Mesa Falls Scenic Byway 208-652-7520

‹ Teton Scenic Byway 208-354-2500

‹ Sacajawea Historic Byway 800-727-2540

For video, itineraries, and a state byway guide, go to visitidaho.org/scenic-byways.

‹ Kelly Canyon Ski Resort skikelly.com

‹ Grand Targhee Ski Resort grandtarghee.com

skiidaho.us

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SCENIC DRIVES

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75VISITIDAHO.ORG |

‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

Teton Valley

Teton Valley Balloon Rally

Teton Springs

Mesa Falls

Hopefully you’ve packed your fly rod, because this is the land of the Henrys Fork of the Snake River, a stretch much revered for its outstanding large rain-bow and brown trout—and considered by many fly-fishing enthusiasts to be one of the best trout streams in the country. One source of the Henrys Fork is Big Springs, where 120 million gallons of crystal-clear water bubble up into the river each day. You’ll find the springs along the Big Springs Nature Trail, six miles north of the Island Park Ranger Station. The trail traverses rich habitat—so you’ll likely spy osprey, bald eagles, waterfowl, and the occasional moose or muskrat. Henrys Fork creates the 7,000-acre Island Park Reservoir, a haven for boaters and anglers, and winds through the picture-perfect meadows of Harriman State Park. The park lies within an 11,000-acre wildlife refuge in the greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, so, de-pending on the season, your traveling companions might be moose, elk, or graceful trumpeter swans. You can rent a yurt or a cabin here, and spend days on end hiking, fly-fishing, cycling, and horseback riding. Not to be outdone, Henrys Lake State Park is home to a dramatic high-mountain lake teeming with cutthroat, brook, and cut-bow hybrid trout. While you’re in the area, be sure to drive the Mesa Falls Scenic Byway (Highway 47) for views of two of the West’s prettiest falls. Lower Mesa Falls and Upper Mesa Falls plunge 65 feet and 114 feet, respectively, into the Henrys Fork within a pristine forest setting. Take in the falling waters from various viewing platforms, and stop for a relaxing break at the picturesque visitor center by the upper falls. In winter, the byway is closed to vehicles, so snowmobilers and skiers have the road all to themselves.

TETON VALLEYWhile many travelers base their Teton excursions in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, those who prefer a less crowded experience find their way to the other side of the celebrated mountain range—to the Idaho communities of Driggs, Tetonia, and Victor. These small towns sit in the Teton Valley, which—at 6,200 feet—offers amazing mountain recreation all year long and easy access to both Teton and Yellowstone National

Parks. Whether you head out on your own or with an outfitter, endless ad-venture awaits in this most majestic of landscapes. You can hike rugged trails, fly-fish along the Teton River, explore on horseback, or golf among spring-fed lakes at Teton Springs Resort. In winter, the skies drop an immense amount of snow, so bundle up for nonstop Nordic skiing and snowmobiling. Over at Grand Targhee Resort, just outside of Driggs in Alta, Wyoming, you’ll ski light powder (more than 500 inches a year!) against unmatched views of the Tetons.

The valley’s many hotels, B&Bs, resorts, and guest ranches are open year-round and welcome you with open arms to relax after a full day outside. Take the kids for a huckleberry shake—a Teton Valley tradition—at the Victor Emporium. Enjoy a craft beer or a bottle of the famous Old Faithful root beer at Teton Brewing Company, also in Victor. If you’re into history, consider visiting the Teton Valley Museum on Highway 33 in Driggs, and check out the Teton Aviation Center’s collection of restored vintage warplanes. Wrap up a perfect summer day with an evening of old-fashioned fun at the classic Spud Drive-In Theatre. You can’t miss this valley landmark, with its vintage truck out front hauling the biggest potato you’ve ever seen. Films play after dark all summer long.

Around the Fourth of July, take to the skies at the Teton Valley Balloon Rally, which offers hot-air balloon rides with Teton views, a parade, rodeo action, bike races, a fiddlers’ contest, and a craft and antique fair. In August, Grand Targhee hosts its annual bluegrass festival—music and mountains don’t mix much better than this.

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‹ OFF THE BEATEN FAIRWAYTeton Springs

Henrys Fork

Elk

Biking

› If you like to power your adventure yourself, you’ll find tons of biking throughout this region. The Idaho Falls Greenbelt offers a relaxing route along the Snake River downtown, or step it up a notch on Swan Valley’s mountain bike trails, where you’ll pedal next to amazing views of the South Fork of the Snake River. Harriman State Park, the Island Park area, and, really, all of the vast public lands in this region offer trails for families and downhillers alike.

Snow Sports

› Gear up to ski and board at the massively snowy Grand Targhee Resort, which receives 500 inches of powder a year. If you’re near Rigby or Ririe, Kelly Canyon is your place for winter fun; this family-friendly mountain offers 51 runs, tubing, and a terrain park.

Hot Springs & Zips

› Soak and swim near Rigby at Heise Hot Springs, home to warm and cool pools, a water slide, a golf course, and campgrounds. The resort’s seven zip lines will carry you on an impressive mile-long aerial tour above the Snake River.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

For more details about activities, lodging, and dining in east Idaho, go to visitidaho.org, visitidahofalls.com, and yellowstoneteton.org.

RECREATION Fishing & Wildlife

› Here at the base of the Continental Divide, icy water feeds some of the most acclaimed fly-fishing streams in the West: the South Fork of the Snake, the Teton River, Henrys Fork, and the mountain creeks of Swan Valley are full of wild trout.

› If you’re drawn to wildlife, book a naturalist-guided hiking, skiing, or snowshoeing tour. Try the Outfitters by Natural Retreats, or stop in area cham-bers of commerce and Forest Service offices for outfitter recommendations.

Golf

› Teton Springs Headwaters Course delivers east Idaho’s best golf experi-ence, with masterfully designed rolling fairways surrounded by gorgeous spring-fed lakes. If that’s not relaxing enough, unwind even more with a massage at the club’s Stillwaters Spa.

ATV/OHV

› Rev up your adventure and take it off-road throughout east Idaho. Have a blast at the 10,000-acre St. Anthony Sand Dunes or ride the Big Bend Ridge Trail or Railroad Right-of-Way Trail within the Ashton/Island Park Ranger District of the Caribou-Targhee National Forest. In August, join the Yellowstone Country Rally in the Pines, a multiday event with scenic and technical rides near Island Park.

Snake River

Page 79: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

YELLOWSTONETETON.ORG

East Idaho is part of the greater Yellowstone ecosystem, with breathtaking natural wonders—a perfect place to make your destination playground.

ATTRACTIONS

ASHTON› Mesa Falls Stand close enough to hear the roar

and feel the spray.

DRIGGS› Spud Drive-In Theatre Spend a lazy summer evening at an

old-fashioned theater.

› Teton Geotourism Center Pick up a National Geographic Greater

Yellowstone Geotourism map.

IDAHO FALLS› Idaho Falls Greenbelt Absorb the sites and take a stroll

along the Snake River.

› Museum of Idaho Explore the largest museum in the

state of Idaho.

ISLAND PARK› 33 Mile Main Street Cruise the longest Main Street

in America.

› Henrys Fork of the Snake River Fly-fish the best trout-fishing

stream in the United States.

› Johnny Sack Cabin Instagram the most photographed

site in Island Park.

REXBURG › Farnsworth TV & Pioneer Museum Get educated on the history of

television.

› Yellowstone Bear World Drive through this wildlife preserve

and be one with the bears.

SPENCER› Spencer Opal Mines Get your excavator hat on to dig and

collect an Idaho opal.

ST. ANTHONY› St. Anthony Dunes Rent a dune buggy and romp on

10,600 acres of white quartz sand.

SWAN VALLEY› Palisades Reservoir Swim, fish, picnic, hike, and

boat in this scenic beauty.

› Rainey Creek Country Store Square-off with a square Ice

Cream Cone.

VICTOR › Teton Valley Balloon Rally Participate in hot-air fun for

four days around the Fourth of July.

› Victor Emporium Grab a stool and slurp down

a huckleberry milkshake.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Yellowstone Teton Territory yellowstoneteton.org 208-656-0654

‹ REFUEL YOUR WANDERLUST

Island Park

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ASHTONBed & Breakfasts

Stegelmeier Farmhouse Inn1357 N 4350 E, (208) 652-3363\ n " ^

Guest Ranches

Henry’s Fork Ranchhenrysforkranch.com,1060 N 2950 E, (208) 716-0116Z n

Three Rivers Ranchwww.threeriversranch.com, (208) 652-3750

Hotels & Motels

Ashton Inn & RV Parkwww.theashtoninn.com, 164 White Pines Ave., 1370 Hwy 20, (208) 652-3699$ 4 u " X s 1 r ^

Log Cabin Motelwww.logcabinmotelidaho.com,1001 Main St, (208) 652-3956"

Rankin Motelwww.rankinmotel.com, 120 S Yellowstone Hwy 20, (208) 652-3570n "

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Aspen Acres Golf Club & RV Parkwww.aspenacresrvpark.com,4179 E 1100 N, (208) 652-3524$ 4 u " s 1 r ^

Jolley Camperwww.jolleycamper.com,1146 North 3400 East, (208) 652-22674 s

Timberline RV Park4590 Cave Falls Rd, (208) 652-3219u 4 X 1 r ^

Vacation Rentals

Butler’s Lakefront Log Cabinwww.butler-lakefront-cabin.com,(208) 524-5911n

Carter’s Idaho Log Cabinswww.cartersidahocabins.com,4560 E 1400 North, (208) 652-7234n

Fall River Lodgewww.vrbo.com/142297,946 N 3600 E, (208) 652-9788Z n ^

Quiet Acres Cabinwww.apogeecabinrental.com,4517 Porcupine Ln, (208) 652-7586"

Squirrel Creek Guest Ranch & Innwww.idahoranch.com, Reclamation-Flagg Ranch Rd, (208) 652-3972

Stonefly Lodgestoneflylodgeidaho.com,3656 Fisherman’s Dr, (801) 706-5982Z n ^

DRIGGSBed & Breakfasts

Locanda di Fiori (The Inn of Flowers)www.inntetonia.com, (208) 456-0909\ n ^

Willowpine Bed & Breakfast136 E Little Ave, (208) 354-2735\ u Z n

Hotels & Motels

Best Western Teton Westwww.bestwesternidaho.com,476 N Main St, (208) 354-2363\ u n ^

Pines Motel * Guest Hausthepinestetonvalley.com,105 S Main St, (208) 354-27740 n " ^

Super 8 - Driggswww.super8.com, 1361 Hwy 33, (208) 354-8888\ u n ^

Vacation Rentals

A Cottage in Driggs(208) 354-7424

Cottage at Heron Glasswww.heronglass.com/cottage, 240 N 5 E, (208) 354-2759n ^

Grand Valley Lodgingwww.grandvalleylodging.com,158 N 1st St E, (208) 354-8890n " ^

Hill Property Managementwww.hpmlodging.com,2875 S Stateline Rd, (208) 201-9263n " ^

Teton Base Campwww.tetonvalleyrental.com,(208) 521-9347n ^

Teton Powder Valley Townhousewww.grandtarghee.com,910 Powder Valley Rd, Unit 26,(636) 225-2486n ^

Teton Valley Cabinswww.tetonvalleycabins.com,34 E Ski Hill Rd, (208) 354-8153u n " ^

Teton Valley Lodgewww.tetonvalleylodge.com,3733 Adams Rd, (208) 354-2386u

Teton Valley Property Managementwww.rentdriggs.com,253 S Main St, (208) 354-3431n

DUBOISSilver Spur Ranchwww.silverspurranchidaho.com,2385 Medicine Lodge Rd, (208) 374-5338

Small Cattle Company23 Small Ranch Ln, (208) 360-1510

IDAHO FALLSBed & Breakfasts

Lazy J Bed & Breakfast13786 N 95th E, (208) 524-0262

Hotels & Motels

Best Western Plus CottonTree Inn - Idaho Falls | www.cottontree.net,900 Lindsay Blvd, (208) 523-60000 \ u Z n ^

Best Western Plus Driftwood Innwww.bestwesterndriftwood.com,575 River Pkwy, (208) 523-2242\ n " ^

Candlewood Suites Idaho Fallswww.ichotelsgroup.com,665 Pancheri Dr, (208) 525-9800u "

Regional Information Yellowstone Teton Territory 800-634-3246 or (208) 656-0654, yellowstoneteton.org

_____________________________

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

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Comfort Inn - Idaho Fallswww.comfortinn.com,195 S Colorado, (208) 528-28040 \ u n " ^

Destinations Innwww.destinationsinn.com,295 W Broadway St, (208) 528-8444\ n ^

Fairfield Inn & Suites - Idaho Fallswww.marriott.com,1293 W Broadway, (208) 552-73780 \ u n ^

GuestHouse Inn & Suites - Idaho Falls www.guesthouseintl.com,850 Lindsay Blvd, (208) 523-62600 \ u Z n " ^

Hampton Inn - Idaho Fallswww.hamptoninn.com,2500 Channing Way, (208) 529-98000 \

Hampton Inn - Idaho Falls AirportIdahofallsairport.hamptoninn.com,645 Lindsay Blvd, (208) 523-14000 \ u n ^

Hilton Garden Inn - Idaho Fallswww.idahofalls.hgi.com,700 Lindsay Blvd, (208) 522-9500^

Holiday Inn Express - Idaho Fallswww.hiexpress.com/idahofallsid,2270 Channing Way, (208) 542-98000 \ u Z n

Le Ritz Hotel & Suiteswww.leritzhotel.com,720 Lindsay Blvd, (208) 528-08800 \ u Z n " ^

La Quinta Inn & Suites - Idaho Falls Spectrum | www.ameritelinns.com,2501 S 25th St E, (208) 552-2500\ u n ^

Motel 6 Idaho Fallswww.motel6.com,1448 W Broadway, (208) 522-0112u "

Motel Westmotelwestidaho.com,1540 W Broadway, (208) 522-1112u Z n "

Pinecrest Inn888 N Holmes, (208) 523-59930 \ u " ^

Red Lion on the Fallswww.redlion.com/idaho,475 River Pkwy, (208) 523-80000 u Z n "

Ross Hotel343 C St, (208) 525-9958

Shilo Inn Suites Conference Hotel - Idaho | shilo-inn-idaho-falls.com,780 Lindsay Blvd, (208) 523-Falls0 \ u Z n " ^

Sleep Inn & Suites - Idaho Fallssleepinnsuitesidahofalls.com,3200 Outlet Blvd, (208) 821-36470 \ u Z n ^

South Fork Inn - Idaho Falls1100 Lindsay Blvd, (208) 529-5400\ Z n

Super 8 - Idaho Fallswww.super8.com, 705 Lindsay Blvd, (208) 522-88800 \ u Z n "

Yellowstone Motel2460 S Yellowstone Hwy, (208) 529-9738" ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Shady Rest RV Park2200 N Yellowstone Hwy, (208) 524-7035" $ 4 X s 1 r

Snake River RV Park and Campground www.snakeriverrvpark.net,1440 Lindsay Blvd, (208) 523-3362" ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Sunnyside Acres RV Parkwww.sunnysideacresmhc.com,905 W Sunnyside Rd, (208) 523-8403$ 4 " X s 1 ^

ISLAND PARKGuest Ranches

Elk Creek Ranchwww.elkcreekid.com, (208) 558-7404u "

Hotels & Motels

A River Runs By It Lodgewww.ariverrunsbyitlodge.com,4026 Tygee Ln (208) 558-2245\ u n

Angler’s Lodge at Henrys Forkwww.anglerslodge.net,3363 Old Hwy 191, (208) 558-9555u n

Henry’s Fork Lodgewww.henrysforklodge.com,2794 S Pinehaven, (208) 558-79530 \ u n ^

Mack’s Inn Resortwww.macksinn.com,4292 N Hwy 20, (208) 558-7272n " $ 4 X s 1 r

Ponds Lodgewww.pondslodge.com,3757 N Hwy 20, (208) 558-7221"

Trouthunterwww.trouthunt.com,3327 N Hwy 20, (208) 558-9900^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Buffalo Run Campground & Cabinswww.buffaloruncampground.com,3402 N Hwy 20, (208) 558-7112n ^ $ 4 " X s 1 r

Jared’s Wild Rose Ranch Resortwww.wildroseranch.com,3778 Hwy 87, (208) 558-7201u Z n " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

RedRock RV & Camping Parkwww.redrockrvpark.com,3707 Red Rock Rd, (208) 558-7442u " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Robins Roost Chevron & Grocery Store robinroostislandpark.com,4150 N Big Springs Loop Rd,(208) 558-74404 " s

Sawtelle Mountain Resortwww.sawtellemountainresort.com,(208) 558-9366n " ^ $ 4 u X s 1 r

Valley View RV Park, Campground & Laundromat | www.valleyviewrv.com,5152 N Hwy 20, (208) 558-7443u " ^ 4 X s 1 r

Vacation Rentals

Eagle Ridge Ranchwww.eagleridgeadventures.com,3438 Old Shotgun Rd, (208) 558-0900n

Enchanted Forest Resortwww.islandparkidaho.com, (208) 558-9675u n 4 s

Grandma’s Cabinwww.grandmascabin.com,3788 Basalt, (208) 558-7769n ^

Island Park Lodgingislandparklodging.com,4194 Grandview Rd, (208) 360-7224Z n

Island Park Village Resortwww.islandparkvillageresort.com,4153 N Big Springs Loop Rd,(208) 558-7502u n

Lakeview Cabinwww.yellowstonevacationhomes.net,3618 Meadow View Ln (208) 558-1988n ^

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Larson Lodgewww.larsonlodge.com, (208) 232-2034

Meadow Creek Lodge(208) 351-2787

Moose Mountain Cabinwww.moosemountaincabins.com,1475 Luke Ln, (208) 705-7199n

Mountain Lake Cabinwww.yellowstonevacationhomes.net,3618 Meadow View Ln (208) 558-1988n ^

Outback Realtywww.islandparkrentalcabins.com,4135 Sawtelle Peak Rd, (208) 558-9500n

Rainbow Realty - Island Park Cabin Rentals | www.islandparkcabinrentals.com, 3320 Hwy 20, (208) 558-7116n ^

Slash E Ranchslasheranch.com, (208) 558-7438

Summerwind Developmentwww.summerwindcabin.com,(435) 652-3816Z n

The Pines at Island Park - Historic Phillips | www.pinesislandpark.com, 3907 Phillips Loop Rd, (208) 558-0192

WorldCast Anglerswww.worldcastanglers.com,3350 Hwy 20, (208) 558-70680 ^

Yellowstone Lakefront Log Home on Henry’s Lakewww.yellowstoneloghome.us,5430 Pintail Rd, (310) 720-4601n ^

NEWDALEGreen Canyon Hot Springswww.greencanyonhotspring.com,2432 S Canyon Creek Rd, (208) 458-4454Z "

PALISADESPalisades RV Park & Cabinswww.palisadescabins.com,3802 Swan Valley Hwy, (208) 351-05114 " s 1 r

REXBURGBed & Breakfasts

Porter House Bed & Breakfastwww.srv.net/~clport/portb&b.html,4232 W 1000 N, (208) 356-6632\ u

Sheffield House Bed ’N Breakfast5362 S Hwy 191, (208) 356-4182u Z n " ^

Guest Ranches

McGarry Rancheswww.mcgarryranches.com,6140 W 5000 S, (208) 356-6531

Hotels & Motels

AmericInn Lodge & Suites of Rexburg www.americinn.com/hotels/ID/Rexburg, 1098 Golden Beauty Dr, (208) 356-5333\ u Z n " ^

Quality Inn - Rexburgwww.qualityinn.com,885 W Main St, (208) 359-1311\ u Z n " ^

SpringHill Suites by Marriott - Rexburg www.marriott.com/idarx, 1177 S Yellowstone Highway, (208) 356-3003\ u Z n ^

Super 8 - Rexburgwww.super8.com, 215 W Main St, (208) 356-8888\ u n ^

Reunion/Retreat Centers

Wakeside Lake Reunion Lodgewakesidelakerv.com,2245 S 2000 W, (208) 356-3681^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Sheffield RV Park5362 S Hwy 191, (208) 356-4182u n " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Thompson’s RV Park4844 S Hwy 191, (208) 356-62104 s

Wakeside Lake RV Parkwww.wakesidelakerv.com,2245 S 2000 W, (208) 356-3681" ^ $ 4 u X s 1

RIGBYAspen Grove Innwww.aspengroveinn.com,105 N 5050 E , (208) 538-7963\ u n ^

Blue Heron Inn Bed & Breakfastwww.idahoblueheron.com,706 N Yellowstone Hwy, (208) 745-9922\ u Z n ^

Jefferson County Lake Campgroundwww.co.jefferson.id.us,490 N 4000 E, (208) 745-0868" 4 u X 1 r

Teton West RV Parkwww.TetonWestRVPark.com,121 N 3850 E, (208) 390-24304 " X 1

South Fork Inn Motel425 Farnsworth Way, (208) 745-8700n ^

RIRIE7N Ranchwww.7NRanch.com,45 N Newby Ln, (208) 538-50974 u " X s r

Aspen Hills Retreatwww.swanvalleyretreat.com,2080 Swan Valley Hwy, (208) 538-7140n ^

Granite Creek Guest Ranchwww.granitecreekranch.com,2086 Swan Valley Hwy, (208) 538-7140

Heise Hot Springs www.heiseexpeditions.com,5116 E Heise Rd, (208) 538-7312u 4 s

Mountain River Ranch/Sportsman RV Park | www.mountainriverranch.com,98 N 5050 E, (208) 538-7337n ^ $ u X s 1 r

SPENCERSpencer Bed & Breakfast(208) 374-5376\ "

ST. ANTHONYHotels & Motels

GuestHouse Henry’s Fork Innwww.henrysforkinn.com,115 S Bridge St, (208) 624-3711\ Z n " ^

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

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RV Parks/Campgrounds

Idaho Dunes RV Parkwww.idahodunesrv.com, 1695 E 500 N, (208) 624-3275Z " $ 4 X s 1 r

Sand Hills Resort Inc.www.thesandhillsresort.com,865 Red Rd, (208) 624-4127" ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Vacation Rentals

Dunes Lodgewww.theduneslodge.com,1396 E 400 N, (208) 709-7433n X r

Juniper Mountain Ranchwww.junipermountain.net,969 N 1900 E, (208) 680-4585

Three Peaks Lodgewww.threepeakslodge.com,658 N 2400 E, (800) 418-5269

SWAN VALLEYHotels & Motels

Old Irwin Lodgewww.oldirwinlodge.com, 1591 Old Irwin Rd, Irwin, (208) 483-5634\ Z n ^

Guest Ranches

Hansen Guest Ranchwww.hansenguestranch.com,956 Rainey Creek Rd, (208) 483-2305\ u n " ^

Natural Retreats South Fork Lodgewww.naturalretreats.com, 40 Conant Valley Loop, (877) 805-7794u n ^

Rendezvous at the South Forkwww.campsouthfork.com,3333 Swan Valley Hwy, (208) 483-2267n " ^ X

Sleepy J Cabinswww.sleepyjcabins.com,#19 Highway 31, (208) 483-0411u Z n "

Swan Valley Lodgingwww.swanvalleyrentals.com,(208) 270-1020^

Vacation Rentals

The Lodge at Palisades Creekwww.tlapc.com, 3720 Hwy 26, Irwin, (208) 483-2222u

TERRETONRV Parks/Campgrounds

Haven Motel & Trailer Park1079 E 1500 N, (208) 663-4821$ 4 "

Bed & Breakfasts

Fox Creek Innwww.thefoxcreekinn.com,273 E 5500 S, (307) 413-3583\ n ^

Guest Ranches

Linn Canyon Ranchwww.linncanyonranch.com,130 E 600 S, (208) 787-5466n " ^

Moose Creek Ranchmoosecreekranch.com,2733 E 10800 S, (208) 787-6078u Z n " ^

Teton Mountain Ranchwww.elkadventures.com/cabins.html,269 W 800 S, (208) 787-9005

Hotels & Motels

Kasper’s Kountryside Innwww.kasperskountrysideinn.com,9165 S 1000 W, (208) 787-2726n

Teton Springs Lodge and Spawww.tetonspringslodge.com,10 Warm Creek Ln (208) 787-72300 \ u Z n ^

Trail’s End Motel40 N Main, (208) 787-2973n

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Teton Valley Campgroundwww.tetonvalleycampground.com,1208 Hwy 31, (208) 787-2647" ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Vacation Rentals

A House in Sweet Hollowvrbo.com/307581, 9125 Edgewood Ln (212) 721-2280n ^

Cowboy Roadhouse Lodgewww.cowboyroadhouselodge.com,381 N Agate, (208) 787-2755

Henderson Creek Lodgewww.HendersonCreekLodge.com,5188 Mahogany View Trail, (877) 629-8597n ^

Oxbow Property Management LLCwww.vamoose.com, 9290 Old Jackson Hwy, (208) 787-2871n

Teton Springs Luxury Log Cabinswww.tetonspringslodge.com,10 Warm Creek Ln, (208) 787-72300 \ u Z n ^

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Follow Visit Idaho on Facebook, Twitter,

Instagram, YouTube and other social media channels.

#VisitIdaho

Sawtooth Mountains

Hope you don’t mind heights, because

you’re about to enter Idaho’s most

mountainous region—a jaw-droppingly

gorgeous landscape of peaks and passes

just waiting to be explored. The jagged

Sawtooth Mountains stand guard over

the Stanley Basin, an area where end-

less hiking, biking, and snowmobile

trails wind past cold, clear streams and

glacier-carved lakes. Mount Borah, the

state’s highest peak at 12,662 feet, looks

out over the sweeping plains near Mackay,

beckoning hikers and climbers to ascend

its slopes. From the small western town

of Stanley, travel Highway 75 over Galena

Pass to the romantic Sun Valley–Ketchum

resort area for world-class skiing and

hiking, mountain biking, and art-gallery

browsing. Ernest Hemingway settled here

in his later years and was particularly fond

of the Silver Creek area, now a preserve

known for fantastic fly-fishing and its rich

habitat for birds, elk, and even moun-

tain lions. The Salmon River, ranked by

National Geographic as one of the world’s

top whitewater adventures, begins in this

region. This region is not new to adven-

ture—this was the home of Sacajawea,

the brave Lemhi-Shoshone woman who

served as interpreter for the Lewis and

Clark expedition as they made their way

west to the Pacific Ocean.

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social media channels. #VisitIdaho

‹ DULL MOMENTS DON’T HAVE A CHANCE

Salmon River

Gourmet Dining

STANLEY BASINCareful now—people have been known to pick up and move to Idaho after a visit to Stanley. Its romantic, rugged Western beauty is one for the picture books—maybe because it always seems to be perfectly cast in a light that makes its meadows greener, its peaks craggier, and its crooked fences more rustic. Stanley Basin is surrounded by the Boulder-White Cloud and Sawtooth Mountains, where the mighty Salmon River (the “River of No Return”) begins as runoff from Sawtooth snows. Backpackers, hikers, mountain bikers, and boaters will find endless adventure within the 756,000-acre Sawtooth National Recreation Area, including 700-plus miles of trails, hundreds of alpine lakes, and 40 peaks over 10,000 feet. Same goes for the Sawtooth Wilderness, just west. Stop by the visitor center north of Ketchum on Highway 75 or the Redfish Visitor Center at Redfish Lake for maps and trail recommendations. The kids will love Redfish Lake’s sandy beach and easy trails, and you’ll love the view.

The premier central Idaho adventure is a guided rafting trip on the Middle Fork of the Salmon River through the Frank Church–River of No Return Wilderness, the largest wilderness area in the Lower 48. This trip is five to seven wondrous days in the Idaho outdoors, with crystal-clear waters, natural hot springs, catch-and-release fishing, and Dutch-oven riverside dining. Not only is the Middle Fork a national Wild and Scenic River, National Geographic ranks it as the third-best whitewater river trip in the world because of its challenging Class III and IV rapids, unspoiled landscape, and abundance of wildlife.

The small town of Stanley sits in the heart of this area—and actually right at the junction of three very picturesque routes: Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway on Highway 21, Salmon River Scenic Byway on Highways 93 and 75, and the Sawtooth Scenic Byway on Highway 75. You’ll find plentiful cabins and motels in and around Stanley for your year-round excursions. Enjoy a rustic-luxe guest ranch vacation at the Idaho Rocky Mountain Ranch, where you can set out on any number of outdoor

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REGIONAL INFO

‹ LARGEST CITY HAILEY Population – 7,920

‹ REGIONAL CLIMATE Summer Average High – 85° Winter Average High – 30° Annual Precipitation – 10"

‹ ELEVATION Highest – 12,662' (Mt. Borah) Lowest – 2,875' (Salmon River)

Sawtooth Mountains

Redfish Lake

Ketchum

Sun Valley

adventures and then return for a swim in a hot springs pool or stargazing from a rocking chair on the front porch.

SUN VALLEY & KETCHUMSun Valley is the West’s storied ski resort, with a long history of movie stars and other royalty escaping to its secluded slopes. Today, people come from all over to experience the old-world charm of this cozy alpine village on the edge of the wilderness. You’ll find deluxe accommodations throughout the resort, from condos and cottages to the historic Sun Valley Lodge. This is definitely the year to visit; in June 2015, the Lodge will have completed expansive renovations, unveiling beautifully refurbished guest rooms and a new 20,000-square-foot full-service spa and salon with saunas, a yoga studio, and stunning views of Mount Baldy. Sun Valley is bustling year-round—so come hit the greens at its beautiful golf courses, take a guided trail ride at Sun Valley Stables, and watch world-class figure skaters practice and perform at the Lodge’s ice rink; the popular Sun Valley on Ice show runs Saturday nights all summer long. Also, almost every evening in summer, catch national headliners, local bands, or the Sun Valley Summer Symphony at the Sun Valley Pavilion. Take a scenic ride on the Roundhouse Express Gondola up to the top of Mount Baldy, where you can hike, bike, or enjoy a meal and an awesome view at the Roundhouse restaurant.

Less than a mile away is the mountain town of Ketchum, where Ernest Hemingway spent his last years, from the late 1950s until his death in 1961. Take time to browse Ketchum’s many shops and galleries, grab a drink at the famous Whiskey Jacques’, and choose from an eclectic array of eateries for a taste of regional cuisine.

Head to The Kneadery for its signature breakfasts and locally baked breads in a cozy, rustic setting; or sample coffee, wine, and nibbles at the sleek new Velocio; or savor Idaho trout, wood-fired pizza, and homemade desserts at Enoteca. Perry’s serves up casual, family-friendly fare; for steak and local game, try Pioneer Saloon on Main Street or the Cornerstone Bar & Grill.

The Sun Valley-Ketchum area is part of the larger Wood River Valley, where you can spend many happy days discovering trails and quiet fishing spots amid quaking aspen groves, dense mountain forests, and wildflower meadows. Book a day or sunset trip along the Big Wood River and Silver Creek with the top-notch fly fishermen and women at Silver Creek Outfitters; they’re passionate about teaching the sport to beginners, too. Take it all in from above and add elevation to your vacation on a paragliding adventure with Fly Sun Valley.

In March, independent cinema comes to screens around town during the Sun Valley Film Festival. Readers and writers gather in July for the Sun Valley Writer’s Conference and in September for the Ernest Hemingway Festival. You’ll find motivation and massages at the annual Sun Valley Wellness Festival over Memorial Day weekend. Discover and cook regional cuisine with nationally recognized chefs at the Sun Valley Harvest Festival each September. This valley gives a big nod to its Western roots with events like the Hailey Rodeo over the Fourth of July, the Wagon Days & Big Hitch Parade on Labor Day weekend, and the Trailing of the Sheep Festival each October.

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North Fork

Salmon

Tendoy

Leadore

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Custer Bonanza

Stanley

Ketchum

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Sun Valley

FairfieldBellevue

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Big Wood River

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Little Lost River

Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway

Sacajawea Historic Byway

Sawtooth Scenic Byway

Salmon River Scenic Byway

Lewis & Clark Backcountry

Byway

Peaks to CratersScenic Byway

Land of the Yankee Fork State Park

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‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

REGIONAL MAP

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‹ Salmon River Scenic Byway 208-727-5013

‹ Lewis & Clark Backcountry Byway 208-756-2100

‹ Sacajawea Historic Byway 800-727-2540

‹ Peaks to Craters Scenic Byway 208-527-8977

‹ Sawtooth Scenic Byway 208-774-3411

‹ Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway 208-727-5013

For video, itineraries, and a state byway guide, go to visitidaho.org/scenic-byways.

‹ Soldier Mountain Ski Resort soldiermountain.com

‹ Sun Valley Resort sunvalley.com

‹ Lost Trail Powder Mountain losttrail.com

skiidaho.us

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Sawtooth Scenic Byway

Salmon River Scenic Byway

Lewis & Clark Backcountry

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‹ ENJOY OUR ROADSIDE DISTRACTIONS

Rainbow Trout

Silver Lake

Craters of the Moon

Redfish Lake

If you’re not staying at the Sun Valley resort, Ketchum and the nearby town of Hailey offer an assortment of hotels and bed-and-breakfast inns. Try the beautiful Knob Hill Inn for upscale comfort and breakfast by the fire.

FAIRFIELDThere’s more than meets the eye near the tiny rural town of Fairfield. Tons of year-round recreation awaits in the nearby Sawtooth and Boise National Forests, and the surrounding prairie turns blue and purple with camas lilies during the “Big Bloom” in May. For amazing photo ops, head to the Camas Prairie Centennial Marsh Wildlife Management Area, where thousands of migrating birds take respite among the purple meadows and marshlands. Bring the kids to swim and water ski at Mormon and Magic Reservoirs, and fish for huge rainbow and brown trout. Enjoy a peaceful day of prime fly-fishing at Silver Creek or the Little Wood River. In winter, snowmobiling rules, and Soldier Mountain Ski Area promises relaxed, uncrowded days on the slopes.

CRATERS OF THE MOON & ARCOIn the high desert near Arco, you’ll find one of the most unusual landscapes on earth: Craters of the Moon National Monument. The 750,000-acre mon-ument encompasses an enormous basaltic lava field with endless volcanic features such as spatter and cinder cones, lava tubes, and caves. Indige-nous people and pioneers both have fascinating histories here, which you can read about at the visitor center. Although the landscape looks barren, its home to hundreds of species of plants and animals. A seven-mile loop road leads you through the lava field, and you can walk short trails to caves and craters. RV and camping spots are available in the monument, and nearby Arco has several motels.

MACKAYMackay is a rugged sight, its western downtown silhouetted by the crags of the towering Lost River Range. It’s the closest town to Mount Borah—at 12,662 feet, the state’s tallest peak—earning it its “Top of Idaho” nickname. Most seasoned hikers can climb Borah in a day, but the famed Chicken-out

Ridge causes many to turn back close to the top. The mountainous terrain surrounding Mackay is ideal for hiking, biking, and backcountry drives; a fun drive is the self-guided Mackay Mine Hill Tour, which gives you a glimpse into the area’s mining heritage. If you’re into off-road action, join fellow OHVers for scenic and technical riding at the pop-ular Rally in the Pines ATV event each July. Winter snows make for amazing cross-country skiing and snowmobiling throughout the entire Lost River region.

SALMON & THE LEMHI VALLEYNorth of Challis, Highway 93 enters the serene Lemhi Valley and the mountain town of Salmon, which confirms why Idaho is called the Whitewater Capital of the World. That’s because the Salmon River, or the “River of No Return,” flows right through town, leading to amazing adventures through some of the best rapids and most scenic landscape in the world. Experience this pristine terrain, wildlife, and fresh backcountry air by booking a trip with a licensed outfitter.

Other epic adventures are documented at the Sacajawea Interpretive, Cultural, Educational & Events Center, where you can learn about the Lemhi-Shoshone woman who served as an interpreter for the Lewis and Clark expedition. A little out of town, drive the Lewis and Clark Backcountry Byway loop up to Lemhi Pass, the spot where a small group of the Discovery Corps spied the endless mountain terrain that lay ahead of them to the west. The byway is a 36-mile single-lane gravel road with steep grades, but it’s worth the journey in a high-clearance vehicle.

Salmon River

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‹ HI-DEF HAS NOTHING ON USRedfish Lake

Sawtooth Wilderness

› Families and couples love the classic sleigh rides around the snowy hills of Sun Valley—snuggle up for a crisp loop tour or make it an evening with a sleigh ride to dinner at the charming Trail Creek Cabin.

Trails

› The Sawtooth National Recreation Area and Sawtooth Wilderness have tons of routes to alpine lakes, jagged spires, and lupine meadows. And just when you think you’ve found the most amazing spot, you’ll turn a bend to another. Fisher Creek is a mountain bike trail popular for its varied and picturesque terrain; ditto for the trails leading from the Galena Lodge area.

› Hikers and mountaineers eagerly climb Idaho’s highest peak, Mount Borah. At 12,666 feet, the hike to the top can be done in a day; mountaineers can choose more technical routes.

Golfing

› A marker on Sun Valley’s White Clouds Golf Course reads “This is not all about golf.” Which will make sense as you play any of the resort’s courses, which roll magnificently through the Wood River Valley, offering mountain views inspiring the name “American Alps.”

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

For more details about activities, lodging, and dining in central Idaho, go to visitidaho.org, visitsunvalley.com, centralidahorockies.org, and stanleycc.org.

RECREATION Water Play

› The mighty Salmon River begins here as a small stream in the shadow of Galena Summit before turning into one of the world’s most revered bodies of water. Book an unforgettable white- water adventure launching from Salmon or Stanley—outfitters offer half-day floats or five days of wilderness rafting and superb riverside dining.

› The pristine Middle Fork of the Salmon—the ultimate wilderness river—flows through the 2.37- million-acre Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness near Stanley. Idaho River Journeys, Solitude River Trips, and White Otter Adventures are solid choices for whitewater or family- friendly scenic trips on the Salmon.

› Just south of Stanley, be sure to visit Redfish Lake, long a summer destina-tion for swimming, boating, canoeing, and paddle boarding. The Redfish Lake Lodge offers accommodations in its historic inn and in many cabins; camping is available, too.

Snow Sports

› When winter blows in, head to Sun Valley for great downhill skiing and a stay at the beautiful old-world lodge. If you’re into a more laid-back scene, try cat skiing at Soldier Mountain near Fairfield. North of Ketchum, the road rises slowly to Galena Summit and Galena Lodge, a scenic home base for Nordic skiing.

Salmon River

Sun Valley

Page 91: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

HISTORYLewis and Clark

› The Lewis and Clark expedition crossed the Continental Divide near Lemhi Pass on August 12, 1805, accompanied by their interpreter, Sacajawea, a young Lemhi-Shoshone woman who was born near present-day Salmon, Idaho. It was in central Idaho that the expedition, peering across the endless mountain ranges ahead, realized

they wouldn’t be finding a river passage to the Pacific. Begin your own “Voyage of Discovery” in this region by visiting the Sacajawea Interpretive, Cultural, Educational & Events Center; rafting the Salmon River; and driving to Lemhi Pass on the Lewis and Clark Backcountry Byway.

VISITIDAHO.ORG/LEWISANDCLARK

If Idaho is a gem of a state, Sun Valley is its crown jewel. Surrounded by mountains, rivers, and lakes, central Idaho beckons those whose favorite waking hours are those spent outdoors.

ATTRACTIONS

ARCO› Craters of the Moon This bizarre scenic landscape is

sure to strike a chord for adventure in any visitor.

CHALLIS› Land of the Yankee Fork This state park honors Idaho’s frontier

mining history and provides unique recreational opportunities.

SALMON› Sacajawea Interpretive, Cultural,

Educational & Events Center Celebrate the contributions of

Sacajawea to the Lewis and Clark expedition at this museum.

SUN VALLEY› Sun Valley Resort An epic restoration is to be revealed

summer 2015, the resort welcomes sun and snow lovers alike.

› Sun Valley Film Festival This yearly event celebrates the

creative art of filmmaking.

› Ernest Hemingway Memorial Experience where Hemingway found

much inspiration for his writing while in Idaho.

SAWTOOTH AREA› Salmon River Experience whitewater rafting and

scenic beauty like no other among the Sawtooths.

STANLEY› Redfish Lake Visit one of the most jaw-dropping

natural wonders of the Sawtooths.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Sun Valley Marketing Alliance visitsunvalley.com 1-800-634-3347

‹ FALL HEAD OVER HIKING BOOTS IN LOVE

Sun Valley

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ARCOHotels & Motels

Arco Inn Motelwww.arcomotel.com,540 W Grand Ave, (208) 527-3100u Z n " ^

D-K Motelwww.dkmotel.com,316 S Front St, (208) 527-8282n " ^

Lost River Motelwww.lrmotel.com,405 Hwy Dr, (208) 527-3600

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Craters of the Moon/Arco KOAkoa.com/where/id/12141,2424 N 3000 W, (208) 527-8513" ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

Mountain View RV Park - Arcowww.mountainviewrvarco.com,705 W Grand Ave, (208) 527-3707\ " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

BELLEVUERV Parks/Campgrounds

Riverside RV Park & Campground - Bellevue | 403 Broadford Rd, (208) 788-2020$ 4 " X s 1 r ^

CHALLISBed & Breakfasts

Bonanza House Bed & Breakfastgonorthwest.com, (208) 833-50500 \ u n "

Creekside Inn Bed & Breakfastwww.creeksideinnbandb.com,630 North Ave, (208) 879-5608\ u n " ^

The Watermark Innwww.thewatermarkinn.com,810 E North Ave, (208) 879-5084\ n " ^

Hotels & Motels

Holiday Lodge MotelHwy 93 N, (208) 879-22590 Z n "

Northgate Inn Motelwww.challismotel.com, (208) 879-24900 u Z n "

Pioneer Motel & RV Parkwww.challismotelrvpark.com,220 Hwy 93 S, (208) 879-67910 n " ^ $ 4 u X s 1 r

The Village Inn Motel & Restaurantwww.challisvillageinn.com,Hwy93, (208) 879-2239^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Challis Golf Course RV Parkwww.golfcourserv.com, Challis Golf Course Rd, (208) 879-5300Z " ^ $ 4 u X s 1 r

Challis Hot Springswww.challishotsprings.com,5025 Hot Springs Rd, (208) 879-4442^ $ 4 " s 1 r

Challis Valley RV ParkChallisValleyRVResort.com, (208) 879-2393u " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

CLAYTONReunion/Retreat Centers

May Family Ranchwww.mayfamilyranch.com,500 Squaw Creek Rd, (208) 838-2407\ u n " ^ $ 4 s 1 r

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Old Sawmill Station(208) 838-2421" $ 4 X s 1 r

FAIRFIELDGuest Ranches

Soldier Mountain Ranch and Resort,www.soldiermountainranch.com,(208) 764-2506u " ^

Hotels & Motels

The Prairie Innwww.theprairieinn.com,113 E Hwy 20, (208) 764-2247n ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Iron Mountain RV Parkwww.rvidaho.org, 325 W Hwy 20, (208) 764-2577$ 4 " s

GIBBONSVILLERV Parks/Campgrounds

Broken Arrowwww.thebrokenarrow.com,3148 Hwy 93 N, (208) 865-2241u n " ^ 4 X s r

HAILEYBed & Breakfasts

The Inn at Ellsworth Estate,ellsworthestate.com,702 3rd Ave S, (208) 788-6354\ n ^

Hotels & Motels

A Wood River Innwww.woodriverinn.com,603 N Main St, (208) 578-0600\ u n " ^

Airport Innwww.airportinnhailey.com,820 4th Ave S, (208) 788-2477\ u Z n " ^

AmericInn Lodge & Suites of Haileywww.americinn.com, 51 Cobblestone Ln, (208) 788-7950\ u n "

Hitchrack Motel-Gas-Grocery293 Indian Creek Rd, (208) 788-1696"

Vacation Rentals

Zen Studio in the Heart of Haileywww.airbnb.com/rooms/250564, 709 S River St, (208) 720-0909n ^

Regional Information Sun Valley Marketing Alliance 800-634-3347, visitsunvalley.com

Lemhi-Shoshone Tribe (208) 791-7490, lemhi-shoshone.com

_____________________________

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

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KETCHUMHotels & Motels

Bald Mountain Lodgebald-mountain-lodge.com,100 Picabo St, (208) 726-4776u Z n ^

Best Western Plus Kentwood Lodgewww.bestwestern.com/kentwoodlodge,180 S Main St, (208) 726-4114u n ^

Christophe Condominium Hotel,www.wvrsunvalley.com, 200 W River St, Ste 101, (888) 799-7294u n

Knob Hill Innwww.knobhillinn.com, 960 N Main St, (208) 726-80100 \ u n ^

Lift Tower Lodgewww.visitsunvalley.com,703 S Main St, (208) 726-5163n ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

The Meadows RV Parkwww.themeadowsinketchum.com/rv,113 Broadway Run, (208) 726-5445$ 4 u " X s 1 ^

Vacation Rentals

A Skier’s Dream Condowww.cbsunvalleyrentals.com,333 S Main St, Ste #101, (208) 622-6400n ^

All Star Vacation Homeswww.allstarvacationhomes.com/sun-valley, (208) 578-4200n ^

Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties www.sunvalleyrentals.co,333 S Main St, Ste #101, (208) 622-6400

Habitat on Trail Creekwww.habitat2000.biz,601 Leadville, (208) 726-8584^

High Country Resort Propertieswww.highcountry-rentals.com,141 Northwood Way, (208) 726-1256u n " ^

Lodges at Trail Creekwww.sunvalleyrentals.co,333 S Main St, Ste #101, (208) 622-6400

ResortQuest Sun Valley by Wyndhamwww.wvrsunvalley.com,200 W River St, Ste 101, (888) 799-7294

Sun Valley Luxury Lodgingswww.sunvalleyluxurylodgings.com,(888) 767-8902u n " ^

Sun Valley Properties291 3rd Ave S, (208) 727-7777n

Thunder Spring Rentalswww.thunderspringrentals.com,124 Saddle Rd, (208) 727-9089n ^

LEADOREHotels & Motels

Homestead Motel187 Railroad St, (208) 768-2742u n " ^

Leadore Inn401 S Railroad St, (208) 768-2237n " ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Lema’s RV Park304 Railroad St, (208) 768-2030$ 4 " X 1

LOWER STANLEYHotels & Motels

Redwood Cabinswww.redwood-stanley.com,83 Hwy 75, (208) 774-3531n ^

MACKAYBed & Breakfasts

Windysage Farmstay Bed & Breakfast4485 Old Loop Rd, (208) 716-0776\ Z n " ^

Hotels & Motels

Bear Bottom Inn412 W Spruce St, (208) 588-2483u n ^

Wagon Wheel Motel & RV Parkwww.wagonwheelmackay.com,809 W Custer, (208) 588-3331u n " ^ 4 s 1

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Moose Crossing RV Parkwww.moosecrossingrv.com,3798 Hwy 93, (208) 588-2994u Z " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

River Park Golf Course & Campground717 Capitol Ave, (208) 588-22964 u " X s

White Knob Motel & RV Park4255 Hwy 93, (208) 588-2622n " $ 4 X s 1 r

Vacation Rentals

Wild Horse Creek Ranchwww.wildhorsecreekranch.net,4387 Wild Horse Creek Rd, (208) 588-2575\ u

NORTH FORKBed & Breakfasts

100 Acre Wood Resortwww.100acrewoodresort.com,2356 Hwy 93 N, (208) 865-2165\ u n

Hotels & Motels

Ram’s Head Lodgewww.rvidaho.org, (208) 394-2122Z n

River’s Fork Lodge & RV Parkwww.riversfork.com,2036 Hwy 93 N, (208) 865-2301u Z n " ^ 4

The Village at North Forkwww.thevillageatnorthfork.com,2046 Hwy 93 N, (208) 865-7001Z n " ^ 4 X s 1 r

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Josephine’s Pizza & RV Parkwww.josephinesidahorvpark.com,2570 Hwy 92 N, (208) 865-24764 " s 1 r ^

Wagonhammer Campgroundwagonhammercampground.com,1826 Hwy 93 N, (208) 865-2477u Z " ^ $ 4 X s 1 r

SALMONBed & Breakfasts

Greyhouse Inn Bed & Breakfastwww.greyhouseinn.com,1115 Hwy 93 S, (208) 756-39680 \ Z n ^

Solaas Bed & Breakfastsolaasbnb.com,3 S Baker Rd, (208) 756-3903\ "

Syringa Lodgewww.syringalodge.com,13 Gott Ln (208) 756-44240 \ u n " ^

Glamping

Storm Creek Outfitterswww.glamourcamping.net, (406) 821-31150

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Hotels & Motels

Arctic Creek Lodge & Tourswww.arcticcreeklodge.com,(208) 756-1657

Bear Country Innbearcountryinnsalmon.com,1015 Main St, (208) 756-1499\ u n " ^

Motel Deluxe65 Sagebrush Ave, (208) 756-22310 u n " ^

Sacajawea Innwww.hotelsalmon.com,705 S Challis St, (208) 756-2294n " ^

Salmon River Lodgewww.salmonriverlodge.com, (800) 635-47170 u n "

Salmon River Motel - Salmonwww.salmonmotel.com,104 Courthouse Dr, (208) 756-8880\ u n " ^

Stagecoach Inn Motelstagecoachinnmotel.com,201 Riverfront Dr, (208) 756-29190 \ u n ^

Super 8 - Salmonwww.super8.com, 1515 Aparahoe st, (720) 763-3144\ u Z ^

RV Parks/Campgrounds

Century 2 Campgroundwww.century2campground.com,603 Hwy 93 N, (208) 756-2063^ $ 4 u " X s 1 r

Fort Limhi Trading Post & RVwww.fortlimhi.com,2427 Main St , (208) 303-7486" $ 4

Heald’s Haven RV & Campground22 Heald Haven Dr, (208) 756-3929$ 4 u " X s 1 r ^

Royal Gorge Resortwww.royalgorgeresort.com,3689 S Hwy 93, (208) 876-4130" ^ $ 4 s 1 r

Salmon Meadows Campground & RV Park | www.rvparking.com, 400 N St. Charles, (208) 756-2640" $ 4 X s 1 r

Salmon River RV Park, Country Store &Cafe | www.salmonriverrvp.com,111 Whitetail Dr, (208) 894-4549$ 4 u " X s 1 r ^

Vacation Rentals

Flying Resort Rancheswww.flyingresortranches.com,(208) 756-6295

SAWTOOTH CITYSmiley Creek Lodge, RV Park, and Campgrounds | www.smileycreeklodge.com, 16546 Hwy 75, (208) 774-3547Z " ^ $ 4 s 1 r

SHOUPREMLC’s Sportsman’s Roost Lodge, remlcsportsmanslodging.com,1935 Salmon River Rd, (208) 394-2150n "

Shoup Store, Cafe & Cabins1829 Salmon River Rd, (208) 394-2125\ "

Booker’s Retreat & Mother Chukar’s Cafe www.bookersretreat.com,2660 Salmon River Rd, (208) 394-2130u " ^ X s 1 r

STANLEYGuest Ranches

Diamond D Ranchwww.diamonddranch-idaho.com,(208) 336-9772u

Idaho Rocky Mountain Ranchwww.idahorocky.com, (208) 774-3544\ n ^

Middle Fork Lodgewww.middleforklodge.com, (208) 879-2744

Sulphur Creek Ranchwww.sulphurcreekranch.com, (254) 378-7473

Triangle C Ranchtrianglecranch.net,#1 Benner St & Hwy 21, (208) 774-2266n

Hotels & Motels

Danner’s Log Cabin Motelwww.dannerslogcabins.com, 31 Eva Falls, (208) 721-1210u "

Meadow Creek Inn & Spawww.meadowcreekinn.com,955 Eva Falls Ave, (208) 774-3611n ^

Mountain Village Resortwww.mountainvillage.com,Hwy 21/75 junction, (208) 774-36610 u n " ^

Redfish Lake Lodgewww.redfishlake.com, (208) 774-3536u n ^

Riverside Motel & Sawtooth Rentalswww.riversidemotel.biz,Hwy 75, (208) 774-34090 n ^

Sawtooth Hotelwww.sawtoothhotel.com,755 Ace of Diamonds St, (208) 721-2459n ^

Reunion/Retreat Centers

Luther Heights Bible Camp RV Parks/Campgrounds | lutherheights.org/facilities.php, Lake Alturas Rd, (208) 886-7657

Elk Mountain RV ResortHwy 21, (208) 774-22024 " X s 1 ^

Torrey’s Burnt Creek Innwww.torreysburntcreekinn.com,(208) 838-2313" ^ 4 X s r

Vacation Rentals

Abe’s Chair Log Cabinwww.vrbo.com/212734,221 Smiley Creek Rd, (208) 774-3603n "

Beaver Creek Store and Cabins(208) 774-2286n

Beckwith’s Lodgewww.idcabin.com,Hwy 75, (208) 939-8936Z "

Jerry’s Country Store, Cabins & Motelwww.lowerstanley.com,55 Lower Stanley, (208) 774-3566u " ^

Amenities Key

0 Airport Shuttle

^ Wi-Fi

\ Free Breakfast

u Handicap Access

n Non-smoking

" Pets OK

Z Motor Coach Parking

$ Dump Station

4 Full Hookups

X Pull-thru Sites

s Showers

1 Slideouts OK

r Tenters Welcome

Page 95: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

93VISITIDAHO.ORG |

Sawtooth Vista Rentalswww.sawtoothvistarentals.com, (208) 721-8717n " ^

Stanley High Country Innwww.highcountryinn.biz,21 Ace of Diamonds St, (208) 774-7000\ u Z n ^

Stanley Town Squarewww.stanleytownsquare.com,250 Niece Ave, (208) 720-3071^

Stanley Vacation Rentalswww.stanleyvacationrentals.com,440 Eva Falls Ave, (208) 421-8553n ^

The Redd Rentalwww.theredd.net/home.html,635 Ace of Diamonds St, (208) 774-2673"

SUN VALLEYHotels & Motels

Best Western Tyrolean Lodgewww.bestwestern.com/tyroleanlodge,260 Cottonwood, (208) 726-5336\ n "

Clarion Inn of Sun Valleywww.clarionhotel.com, 600 N Main St, (208) 726-5900u n ^

Sun Valley Resortwww.sunvalley.com, 1 Sun Valley Rd, (208) 622-41110 u n ^

Vacation Rentals

A Charming Sun Valley Elkhorn CondoThe Ridge, (303) 797-0715n ^

Cottonwood Condominiums(208) 727-7595n ^

Elkhorn Resort - Vacation Internationale www.viresorts.com, Elkhorn Rd, (800) 444-6633

Monarch Property Management(208) 726-9519

Pennay’s at River Runwww.pennays-sunvalley.com,300 Wood River Dr, (208) 726-9086n

Sun Valley Property Management Services | www.blackdiamondsv.com, (208) 622-3510u n

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1/2 to 1 & 2 Day Raft Trips Near Riggins.3 to 6 Day Raft Trips on the Main and

Lower Salmon.1/2 to 1 Day Scenic Jet Boat Tours.Charter Fishing Trips by Jet Boat

and Drift Boat for Chinook Salmon, Steelhead, Small Mouth Bass and White Sturgeon.

Online booking for fl ights between: Sa lmon and Boise, Idaho and Idaho Fal ls and Boise, Idaho

Per-Person Pr ic ing for fl ights between Boise, McCal l , Stanley, and Salmon.

Backcountry Charter avai lable anywhere in the North West .

Planes avai lable: Turbo-prop, twin-engine, and s ingle-engine.

Safe, re l iable, and fr iendly service.

F ly ing Idaho s ince 1982

Why Fly with Gem Air , LLC?

(208) 756-7382gemairfl ights .com

flying@gemairfl ights .com

YOURULTIMATEGUIDE TOADVENTURE

CALL 800-346-6277 OR VISITOARS.COM/IDAHO

TO EXPLORE MORE TODAY!

Page 97: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

Hells Canyon-South Entrance

Jet Boat Tours

Lodging-RV/Tent

Fishing Charters

1.800.422.3568 541.785.3352

SALMON RIVER EXCITEMENT WITH

TOUR WEST

1-800-453-9107twriver.com

Download our free App

ABVI.com • 888-315-2378

Free Instant Rewards* – Save 15%,

Room Upgrade, Late Check-Out

& More with the Value Club

Plus, Free Internet &

Continental Breakfast at most locations

Hometown Comfort and Great Value!

*Offers & discounts are subject to availability and may be cancelled at any time.

Details at ABVI.com or visit an Americas Best Value Inn. ©2015 Vantage Hospitality Group, Inc.

1,000+ H� els

Mountain Home makes the perfect base to enjoy some of Idaho’s great natural and man-made wonders. Play on the largest sand dune in the country. Follow historic wagon ruts along the Oregon Trail. Or just relax on one of the Northwest’s best warm water fishing lakes. Experience it for yourself.

Desert Mountain Visitor Center2900 American Legion Blvd

208.587.4464

Mountain Home Chamber of Commerce205 N. 3rd Street

www.mountainhomechamber.com

Build your itinerary and more at visitswidaho.com

www.idahorocky.com 208.774.3544

[email protected]

Idaho Rocky Mountain Ranch

Historic Charm • Modern Comfort

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Page 99: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide

1516 Pullman Road • Moscow, ID 83843(208) 882-0550 • 1-800-325-8765www.uinnmoscow.com

UNIVERSITY INNMoscow’s

Free Wireless InternetIndoor pool, sauna, hot tub

FREE Hot Breakfast

Pet Friendly

NEWLYREMODELED

FREE Moscow-Pullman Airport Shuttle

877.774.7248LEWISTON, ID CLARKSTON, WA

Experience the Lewis-Clark Valley and an adventure that fits you.

TTake a guided jet boat tour into Hells Canyon, North America’s Deepest River Gorge.

WWalk in the steps of history with the Nez Perce and Lewis & Clark.

Taste award-winning, local wines & microbrews.

Fish our rFish our rivers, where your options are as limitless as the fish you can catch.

Page 100: 2015 Idaho Travel Guide
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Ahsahka North Central 26Albion South Central 56Almo South Central 56American Falls Southeast 66Arco Central 90Ashton East 78Athol North 12Atlanta Southwest 40Avery North 12Bancroft Southeast 66Banks Southwest 40Bayview North 12Bellevue Central 90Blackfoot Southeast 66Blanchard North 12Bliss South Central 56Boise Southwest 40Bonners Ferry North 12Bruneau Southwest 41 Caldwell Southwest 41Buhl South Central 56Burley South Central 56Calder North 12Cambridge Southwest 41Cascade Southwest 42Cataldo North 12Challis Central 90Chubbuck (Pocatello) Southeast 68Clark Fork North 12Clarkia North 13Clayton Central 90Coeur d’Alene North 13Coolin North 14Cottonwood North Central 26Council Southwest 42Declo (Albion) South Central 56Dixie North Central 26Donnelly Southwest 42Dover North 14Downey Southeast 66Driggs East 78Dubois East 78Eagle Southwest 42Eden South Central 56Elk City North Central 26Elk River North Central 26Emmett Southwest 42Fairfield Central 90Fall Creek Southwest 42Featherville Southwest 42Fish Haven Southeast 66Fort Hall Southeast 66Fruitland Southwest 42Garden Valley Southwest 43Gibbonsville Central 90Glenns Ferry Southwest 43Gooding South Central 56Grace Southeast 66Grand View Southwest 43

Grangeville North Central 26Hagerman South Central 56Hailey Central 90Harpster North Central 26Harrison North 14Hayden Lake North 14Hayden North 14Henry Southeast 66Heyburn South Central 56Homedale Southwest 43Idaho City Southwest 43Idaho Falls East 78Inkom Southeast 66Island Park East 79Island Park East 79Jerome South Central 57Kamiah North Central 26Kellogg North 15Ketchum Central 91Kingston North 15Kooskia North Central 27Kuna Southwest 43Lava Hot Springs Southeast 66Leadore Central 91Lewiston North Central 27Liberty Southeast 67Lowell North Central 27Lower Stanley Central 91Lowman Southwest 43Mackay Central 91Malad Southeast 67Marsing Southwest 43McCall Southwest 43McCammon Southeast 67Medimont North 15Meridian Southwest 44Middleton Southwest 44Midvale Southwest 44Montpelier Southeast 67Moscow North Central 27Mountain Home Southwest 44Moyie Springs North 15Mullan North 15Nampa Southwest 45Naples North 15Newdale East 80New Meadows North Central 27New Meadows Southwest 45Nezperce North Central 27Nordman North 15North Fork Central 91Oakley South Central 57Orofino North Central 28Osburn North 15Ovid Southeast 67Owyhee Southwest 45Palisades East 80Paris Southeast 67Parma Southwest 45

Payette Southwest 45Pierce North Central 28Pine Southwest 45Plummer North 15Pocatello Southeast 68Pollock North Central 28Ponderay North 15Post Falls North 15Potlatch North Central 28Powell North Central 28Prairie Southwest 45Preston Southeast 68Priest Lake North 16Priest River North 16Princeton North 16Rathdrum North 16Rexburg East 80Richfield (Shoshone) South Central 57Richmond Southeast 68Rigby East 80Riggins North Central 28Ririe East 80Rupert South Central 57Sagle North 16Salmon Central 91Sandpoint North 16Sawtooth City Central 92Shoshone South Central 57Shoup Central 92Silver City Southwest 45Smelterville North 17Smiths Ferry Southwest 45Soda Springs Southeast 68Spencer East 80Spirit Lake North 17St. Anthony East 80St. Charles Southeast 69St. Maries North 17Stanley Central 93Stanley Southwest 45Stites North Central 28Sun Valley Central 93Swanlake Southeast 69Swan Valley East 81Syringa North Central 28Terreton East 81Thatcher Southeast 69Twin Falls South Central 57Wallace North 17Warm Lake Southwest 46Weippe North Central 28Weiser Southwest 46Wendell South Central 57White Bird North Central 29Wilder Southwest 46Winchester North Central 29Yellow Pine Southwest 46

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At the NORTHWEST’S LARGEST THEME PARK your family will experience, hair-raising attractions, pint-sized kiddie adventure, massive water slides & dazzling entertainment.

IT’S TWO HUGE PARKS FOR ONE PRICE!A short drive away in beautiful North Idaho. Just outside Coeur d’Alene on Hwy 95.

For accommodations & to SAVE on tickets go to SILVERWOODTHEMEPARK.COM

Idaho Department of Commerce 700 West State Street | P.O. Box 83720 Boise, Idaho 83720-0093

visitidaho.org

ITCP: 15-43321-125,000

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE

PAID BOISE, ID

PERMIT #858