This park sits adjacent to the Boise River Greenbelt and features a statue in honor of Anne Frank and highlights human rights efforts from around the world. This site is open year-round and is free to visit in the heart of downtown Boise.
Arrive by bike, boat or car; ‘Market on The Grange’ is situated in the heart of the Town of Harrison, Idaho along the shores of beautiful Lake Coeur d’ Alene and the Trail of the Coeur d’ Alenes bike corridor. A small market in comparison to surrounding communities; enjoy locally grown produce, fruits, Idaho made crafts and sweets.
The Meridian Main Street Market is the traditional Farmer's Market, but ours is unique in that it provides opportunities for our youth as well. It also gives the public the chance to support local small businesses, farms and entrepreneurs.
The inception of the St. Maries Farmers Market dates back to 2014 when a small group of residents converged to trade their goods for extra cash. Over the years, the market has blossomed into a vibrant community hub, hosting over 75 local vendors, live musical performances, a complimentary kids crafting booth, and a variety of other attractions.
America’s first destination ski resort offers visitors the choice of two mountains Bald Mountain, also known as Baldy, and the neighboring Dollar Mountain. Dollar Mountain features two high-speed quads, the Wundercarpet for easy transport up the mountain and eight terrain parks making this an ideal spot for kids and beginners of all ages.
Located just north of Idaho Falls, LaBelle Lake is the place to be for a variety of winter festivities, including sleigh rides. Bundle up and embark on an enchanting adventure on a horse-drawn sleigh adorned with bells while taking in the beautiful views and light displays.
With rock formations dating back 2.5 million years, Castle Rocks State Park attracts rock climbers from around the world. In addition to rock climbing, experience superb hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding.
Gear up for adventure as hiking, mountain biking, ATVing, and wildlife viewing are all available here.
Known as the “Caribbean of the Rockies” for its turquoise blue water, Bear Lake is 20 miles long and is shared by Idaho and Utah.
Priest Lake offers 19 miles of beautiful shoreline for fishing, hiking, camping, and huckleberry picking.
Enjoy the gorgeous views as thousands of gallons of water flow from below ground, cascading down the volcanic cliff faces.
Harriman State Park provides visitors a perfect setting to enjoy the unique history and natural beauty of the area.
Once a WWII era naval training station, this 4,000-acre park offers one of the most stunning untouched views of Lake Pend Oreille.
Make memories with your kids that will last a lifetime - experience a wide range of activities such as hiking, swimming, camping, and biking in one of Idaho’s most diverse state parks.
Bruneau Dunes State Park is home to the tallest freestanding sand dunes in North America, with the highest reaching 470 feet.
Coeur d'Alene's Old Mission State Park is home to the oldest building in Idaho. The Mission of the Sacred Heart was constructed between 1850 and 1853. Old Mission State Park and the Sacred Heart Mission are the perfect setting for a magical, romantic wedding experience.
Winchester Lake State Park is an ideal spot for Rainbow trout, perch and bass fishing, hiking, mountain biking and canoeing. Campsites are available or spend the night in one of the park’s yurts with access to free a canoe or snowshoes.
Eagle Island State Park is a 545 acre day-use park west of Boise that features a popular swimming beach, a grassy picnic area, a waterslide and more than five miles of trails for those looking for a place to ride horses, hike, walk your dog, or play disc golf. The park also has a zip line course which consists of six zip lines and features one of the state's first quick jumps, which is a parachute simulated leap off of a 60-foot tower.
Located on the mighty Snake River, Massacre Rocks State Park is rich in history and full of year-round recreation. Miles of hiking trails provide access to a bounty of plant and bird species, Oregon Trail history and geologic wonders.
Dworshak State Park is located among trees and meadows on the western shore of Dworshak Reservoir. Camping, boating, fishing, swimming, hiking and waterskiing are some of the many activities that await park visitors.
Visitors to Three Island Crossing State Park will find the area much more hospitable than did the 19th century Oregon Trail pioneers who crossed the mighty Snake River at this site Take a self-guided tour of the park and see the original wagon ruts and Conestoga replicas, visit the Oregon Trail History and Education Center to learn more about pioneers, early settlers and Native American history, dangle your feet or a line in the Snake River where emigrants made their historic crossings or sit under a tree and enjoy a picnic lunch.
Hells Gate State Park sits on river bottom exposed after the great ice age floods about 15,000 years ago. At the south end of the park are basaltic columns from the Pomona flows 14 million years ago. Hells Gate State Park was also the site of a Nez Perce village.
One of Idaho's great high mountain lakes, Henrys Lake is the kind of place that anglers dream about. They travel from near and far to fish for cutthroat, brook and cut-bow hybrid trout in what is considered one of the finest trout fisheries in the West.
Located in a narrow canyon at the mouth of Plummer Creek, Heyburn State Park is the oldest park in the Pacific Northwest. The Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes, a 72-mile paved bike trail, runs right through Heyburn State Park.
Located in the majestic mountains of southwest Idaho, Lake Cascade State Park provides diverse and exciting four-season recreational opportunities. Spend the weekend camping under the stars, and try your hand at a variety of water sports, fishing, hiking or mountain biking.