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family biking on the trail of coeur d'alenes

Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes

Located in Idaho’s northern Panhandle, the Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes is a 72-mile paved trail that follows a former Union Pacific Railroad route. The trail begins in the Silver Valley, continues past Lake Coeur d’Alene and rolls through farmlands and the towns of Wallace, Kellogg and Harrison on the way to Plummer.

Holesinsky Winery

Sip USDA-certified organic wine at this southern Idaho winery.  It's open year round for intimate tastings, private events and conversations with the winemaker. With only the highest of artistic integrity, Holesinsky Vineyard and Winery creates some of the most versatile flavors and highest quality wines in the Northwest.

Aerial view of Priest Lake at twilight.

Priest Lake

Located in the northernmost portion of Idaho’s panhandle, Priest Lake is fed by streams cascading from the Selkirk peaks and is known for its exceptionally clear water. Kayaking, canoeing or just relaxing along the shore are popular pastimes.

Cascade River Walk

Take a scenic stroll or bike ride along the banks of the Payette River on the Cascade River Walk or "The Strand" as it's called by the locals. Watch for wildlife while enjoying this two-mile trail which, at it's midpoint, will connect you to Kelly's Whitewater Park where you can watch kayakers tackle some whitewater.

Portneuf Greenway

Portneuf Greenway

Explore the Pocatello area on a collection of paved trails known as the Portneuf Greenway. Walk or bike the paths that follow sections of the beautiful Portneuf River while keeping your eyes open for wildlife.

Latah Trail

The 10-foot wide, paved Latah Trail stretches 12 miles between Moscow and Troy paralleling State Route 8 until Howell Road, where it winds north through a forest to Troy's City Park. The trail occupies the former right-of-way of the historic Moscow to Arrow railroad.

A father holding his child on the dock on Payette Lake.

Payette Lake

Payette Lake is a 5,330 acre expanse of clean, glacial water sitting at an elevation of about 5,000 feet in the mountains of Idaho. Over 10,000 years ago Payette Lake was carved out by a glacier 1,000 ft high, 2.5 miles wide and eight miles long.

A scenic shot of the rolling Owyhee Mountains

Owyhee Mountains

The Owyhee Range of extreme southwestern Idaho was one of the last explored areas in the lower 48 states. The terrain in the region is rugged and varies from 2000 feet to over 8000 feet in elevation. The true beauty and wilderness of the region lies in its lower canyons, some of which have probably seen only a few human visits, ever.

Bernard Peak_Mountain Biking

Bernard Peak Loop

With a combination of road flats and steep mountain climbs, this 19 mile loop is one of the best rides in Idaho.  Amazing vistas, lake views, lush singletrack, and technical challenges make this one of the showcase rides of the Farragut State Park bike network.

Centennial Trail

Centennial Trail

Experience 23 miles of gorgeous paved trail in northern Idaho when you explore the North Idaho Centennial Trail. The trail runs from the Idaho/Washington state line all the way to Coeur d'Alene. You can walk, jog, or bike on this beautiful path that offers up some of Idaho's best scenery.

Idaho Falls Greenbelt

Idaho Falls Greenbelt

The Idaho Falls Greenbelt covers five miles on both sides of the Snake River. Hop on a bike or enjoy a walk on this beautiful paved path to explore the things that make Idaho Falls unique, including numerous local shops and restaurants and a 600 foot wide waterfall that spans the river.

Lewiston Levee Parkway

The Lewiston Levee Parkway Trail, part of the Clearwater and Snake River National Recreation Trail, begins at the entrance to the day-use area in Hells Gate State Park in Lewiston. Explore the 13 mile trail on a bike or take the family out for a picnic and look for wildlife in the area. Along the way, read the interpretive plaques that describe the historic journey of Lewis and Clark as they traveled through the area on their way to the Pacific coast.

perrine-bridge-twin-falls

Snake River Canyon Rim Trails

Enjoy more than 10 miles of developed trails throughout Twin Falls and along the scenic Snake River Canyon. Walking, hiking, and biking are all welcome on the trail system. Watch BASE jumpers leap from the Perrine Bridge as wildlife soars in the canyon or wave to the kayakers enjoying the Snake River below.

Fall foliage in the Cabinet Mountains on the Selkirk Loop.

International Selkirk Loop Scenic Drive

The International Selkirk Loop is a unique, 280 mile long scenic route which winds through Idaho, Washington and even Canada. The spectacular Selkirk Mountains set the stage for the Idaho portion of this drive which is highlighted by crystal clear rivers, sparkling lakes and snow-capped peaks.

Zhoo Zhoo Wines at Hells Canyon Winery

Hells Canyon Winery makes hand-crafted and estate bottled wines using grapes grown a in the beautiful Snake River Valley . For thirty years, the Robertson family has been committed to cultivating a jewel of a vineyard, producing high quality fruit that results in delicious and well-balanced wines.

Split Rail Winery Tasting Room

Split Rail winery was propagated from the minds of a new generation of drinker. Its wines are spawned from whimsy, driven by the soil, and conceptualized from the mindset that we all like what we like, not what we're told to like.

Telaya Wine Company

Telaya is a family run wine company focused on producing handcrafted wines in the affordable premium category. The winemakers strive to provide an exceptional wine to be experienced as you search for your own place of joy and contentment.

Heart of the Monster

Heart of the Monster

There is a creation story at the center of every culture. For the Nez Perce, the story of their people begins at the ‘Heart of the Monster."  As the story goes... A monster was eating all of the animals.

HAT Ranch Winery and Vineyard

HAT Ranch Winery was established in 2011 and has since gone on to win medals in wine competitions and rapidly grow a following for its specialty varietal HAT Ranch wines. HAT Ranch purchased Vale Wine Company in 2014 and continues to produce quality traditional varietal wines under the Vale label.

wide shot of middle fork of the salmon river

Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness

The Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness area is a wilderness of steep, rugged mountains, deep canyons, and wild, whitewater rivers. The Salmon River Mountains, located south of the Main Salmon and west of the Middle Fork of the Salmon River, are the largest range and dominate the Wilderness.

Campion Ice House

Visit Hailey's first indoor ice rink and you can count on fun for the whole family. Located in the beautiful Wood River Valley, The Ice House offers a great space for ice skating, ice hockey, and all around good times.

A white wolf in the wilderness.

The Wolf Education and Research Center

Set in the heart of the Nez Perce Tribal Wilderness, The Wolf Center connects you with wolves and the environment they call home. Choose from miles of trails to explore, and learn about the flora and fauna of the region.  You can also explore the center's sanctuary where you can hear the howls of the Owyhee Pack and even see them face-to-face during a tour.

Interior of Williamson Orchards and Vineyards

Williamson Orchards and Vineyards

Williamson Orchards and Vineyards is a 4th generation family owned and operated business which aims to produce the highest quality product and provide honest and knowledgeable service to our clients. We feel it is important to practice good business while serving as stewards of the land.

White_Bird

White Bird Hill Summit

White Bird Hill Summit is a mountain pass in north central Idaho on U.S. Highway 95. Located in Idaho County, it is midway between White Bird and Grangeville. The summit elevation of the highway is 4,245 feet (1,294 m) above sea level and passes through a substantial cut.

Two sailboats on a lake Bear Lake Idaho.

Bear Lake

Bear Lake is a natural freshwater lake on the Idaho-Utah border in the Western United States. About 109 square miles (280 km2) in size, it is split about equally between the two states. Originally named "Black Bear Lake" by Donald Mackenzie, an explorer for the North West Fur Company who discovered the lake in 1819, the name was later changed to Bear Lake. The lake is a popular destination for visitors and sports enthusiasts, and the surrounding valley has gained a reputation for having high-quality raspberries.