Skip to content

Adventure Sitemap

Soda Springs Geyser

Soda Springs Geyser

Discovered when drilling for a swimming pool nearly 80 years ago. The 100 foot high geyser erupts every hour, 365 days a year.

mammoth cave

Idaho’s Mammoth Cave

Hidden below a massive sea of jagged lava rock is a 1,000 foot long lava tube with ice up to 30 feet thick.

Stand Up Paddle Boarding, Shoshone Falls, Twin Falls. Photo Credit: Idaho Tourism

Shoshone Falls

The falls offer a blend of recreational facilities, including playgrounds, trails, picnic areas, swimming area, and a scenic overlook.

Admiring Upper Mesa Falls from the viewing deck.

Mesa Falls

A thunderous curtain of water – as tall as a 10-story building – pours over remnants of an ancient volcanic super-eruption.

The Northwest Passage Scenic Byway winding along the Snake River in Hells Canyon at Hells Gate State Park.

Snake River Canyon

The Snake River cut through basalt lava flows, forming this canyon that extends 50+ miles and features two major waterfalls.

Window Arch Trail, City of Rocks National Reserve, Almo. Photo Credit: Idaho Tourism

City of Rocks National Reserve

The 14,407-acre reserve is situated at the south end of the Albion Mountains, and features towering granite pinnacles, fins, and domes.

Zip Wallace

Explore the canopy of 250 undisturbed acres of mountainous terrain at Silver Streak Zip Line Tours.

Tamarack Zipline

Located at the beautiful Tamarack Resort on Lake Cascade, Tamarack Zip Line tours soar above changing terrain.

Zip Idaho

Based in Horseshoe Bend, Zip Idaho provides an eco-adventure that combines tree based canopy style zipping with lines up to 2,000 ft.

man on zip line

Zip the Snake

Fly over the spectacular Snake River canyon with Zip the Snake, the Magic Valley’s only zipline tour.

Heise Hot Springs Zipline

The Heise Zip Tour consists of ten separate zip lines up to 1,400 feet in length, covering almost a mile of terrain.

Lava Zipline Adventure

Join the kids and channel your inner superhero as you soar between towering canyon walls on several thousand feet of zip line.

The Little Ski Hill

For over 75 years, the Little Ski Hill has been the place for youth to learn how to ski, board and have a great time in the snow.

An aerial view of snowy-covered Tamarack Resort.

Tamarack Resort

Tamarack offers incredible terrain, deep snow, Nordic and snowshoe trails, and beautiful views overlooking Lake Cascade.

A person in snow gear skiing down a slope at Soldier Mountain Ski Area in front of alpine trees.

Soldier Mountain Ski Area

With its wide glades of deep powder and breathtaking views, Soldier Mountain offers a quieter, more intimate skiing experience. Its 1,150 acres include snow tubing, a terrain park and tree skiing with a vertical drop of 1,425 feet and 36 runs.  Soldier also operates the only cat skiing operation in south central Idaho.

A couple in snow gear skiing at Pebble Creek Ski Area.

Pebble Creek Ski Area

A family favorite for decades, Pebble Creek is a small, yet challenging ski area located near Pocatello in southeastern Idaho.

A person in ski gear looks out over a snow-blanketed landscape during sunrise.

Kelly Canyon Ski Resort

Just 30 minutes east of Idaho Falls, Kelly Canyon is widely considered one of the best places in Idaho to learn how to ski.

A snowboarder in a blue jacket at the top of a ski run at Grand Targhee Resort.

Grand Targhee Resort

Receives over 500 inches of annual snowfall guaranteeing incredible powder skiing, backcountry cat-skiing and Nordic options.

man skiing at Brundage mountain resort

Brundage Mountain Resort

In the mountains of central Idaho, Brundage Mountain is best known for its powder-packed glades and luxuriously wide groomed runs.

A snowboarder raises his hands and poses at the start of a run at Bald Mountain in Sun Valley.

Bald Mountain

America’s first destination ski resort offers visitors the choice of two mountains with runs for all skill levels.