The Crane House Museum is home to historical information and artifacts of the Harrison area from the late 1890s and early 1900s. The old jail, a structure built around 1920, has been moved to the Crane House site and can be visited as well.
Squirrel Creek Guest Ranch and Inn offers its guests spectacular beauty and affordable accommodations near Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks. The ranch has a lodge, cabins, a bunk house, ranch house, and campsites, and its pavilion is a perfect gathering place for family reunions and group seminars.
The Gem County Historical Society and Museum is a five-building complex dedicated to the collection, preservation and interpretation of Gem County History. The lives of the Native Americans who first inhabited the land, the contributions of the trappers, miners and settlers who made the irrigation system and the fruit industry possible are chronicled through a large collection of photographs as well as full-sized period displays of a general store, a turn-of-the-century parlor and a one-room schoolhouse.
Settled in 1860 by Mormon pioneers, Franklin is the oldest town in Idaho. Explore the architecture of the Franklin Historic District as you take a step back in time and explore buildings like Relic Hall or the Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Building.
The Glenns Ferry Historical Museum is home to artifacts on the history of the Glenns Ferry area and its location along the Oregon Trail, the Snake River and the Oregon Short Line Railroad.
Explore the Hughes House Museum for a glimpse into the history of St. Maries. Enjoy photos,antiques, and artifacts that depict early life in St. Maries and northern Idaho as you wander through this log cabin.
A Project of the Jerome County Historical Society, the Idaho Farm & Ranch Museum preserves the agricultural heritage of south central Idaho.
Located in a 1928 log cabin, the J. Howard Bradbury Logging Museum is a source of community pride, preserving and displaying the local mining and logging history.
The Kamiah Valley Museum features exhibits on local farming implements used from the late 1800’s to the 1950’s, instruments used by the first doctor and dentist in the area, and crafts made by early Nez Perce tribal members.
Just seven miles south of Montpelier, the Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge encompasses 18,000 acres of cattail marsh, open water, and flooded meadows. Other portions of the area include scattered grasslands and brush-covered mountain slopes, all ideal habitat for various wildlife and waterfowl.
Vizcaya winery is conveniently located 15 minutes from Meridian, ID. The winery specializes in Tempranillo produced from estate vineyards including five different varietal clones. Other estate grown selections include Malbec, Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Gris and Albarino.
The Canfield Mountain Trail System provides miles of forested access to trails appropriate for beginners and advanced riders in the beautiful Coeur d'Alene area. Explore more than 32 miles on this trail system as you maneuver around ruts, rocks and other obstacles.
Challenge yourself on this singletrack switchback trail with amazing views of Swan Valley at the top of the 800 foot climb. It’s not too steep, but it is a continuous climb to the top. The trail is well maintained and is off limits to motorized vehicles.
The Sawtooth Range is a mountain range of the Rocky Mountains in central Idaho reaching a maximum elevation of 10,751 feet at the summit of Thompson Peak. It encompasses an area of 678 square miles. There are 57 peaks with an elevation over 10,000 feet in the Sawtooth Range, all between 10,000 to 10,751 feet in elevation.
A gentle, family-friendly ride that offers over 10 miles of scenic riding in the Teton Valley. This ride can be combined with Corral Creek and Red Creek to make the perfect loop.
Enjoy a 10 mile trail that climbs 1,600 feet and drops over 1,800 feet at the mouth of Mahogany Creek Canyon in the Teton Valley. A ride on this trail means numerous stream crossings, big climbs, and a few hike-a-bike sections.
This singletrack adventure winds through open sagebrush and aspen groves in the Teton Valley. The Channel Lock trailhead offers great access to the larger trail system known as the Horseshoe trail.
The grandeur of 800-2,000+ year old living cedar trees awaits you at the Roosevelt Grove of Ancient Cedars located 13 miles north of Nordman on Forest Road 302 (an extension of State Highway 57). The trees in this virgin forest are up to 12 feet in diameter and 150 feet tall.
Teton Valley's primary "after-work fun zone" is located about 10 minutes west of downtown Driggs in Horseshoe Canyon. These fun and flowing singletrack trails are well-maintained, well-ridden, and not to be missed.
The Council Valley Museum is nestled in green rolling hills of Adams County. This quaint little spot highlights the history of Adams County and the Council area.
The Hazard Creek course is a nine hole regulation municipal golf course with a par 35.
Coeur d'Alene Parkway is a part of the Idaho Centennial Trail and offers walkers, bikers and cyclists a beautiful way to enjoy Lake Coeur d'Alene. You'll find an exercise course, boat ramps at Higgins Point and benches to sit and enjoy the spectacular views.
The 9-hole course at the River Park Golf Course and RV Park in Mackay features 2,431 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 31.
The City Creek Management Area Trail System contains approximately 50 miles of exceptional riding trails within the Pocatello city limits. The main City Creek Trail gains almost 1,000 feet in elevation from the Grant Street parking lot to the last connection with City Creek Road.
Starting in Weiser, this 84-mile long trail passes through the towns of Midvale, Cambridge and Council with views ranging from rolling hills and forests to open canyons topped with black lava cliffs. The trail includes many miles of riparian habitat, an additional 1,400 acres of wildlife habitat and access to public lands.