2022 Official Idaho Travel Guide

O F F I C I A L T R AV E L G U I D E

Zipline

LAVA HOT SPRINGS IDAHO

Photo Courtesy: Idaho Tourism

Ski

Float

Photo Courtesy: Idaho Tourism

Fish

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

Bike

Photo Courtesy: Idaho Tourism

Camp

JACKSON HOLE POCATELLO TWIN FALLS

SODA SPRINGS

Soak

LAVA HOT SPRINGS

Photo Courtesy: Idaho Tourism

I-15 TO SALT LAKE CITY

Relax

How does one little town pack in so much dang fun? We plan ahead!

No matter when you come to Lava Hot Springs, you’ll discover the perfect getaway—from crowd-free shoulder seasons to family-friendly summers.

You will love an adventure in lava!

Start planning your getaway at LavaHotSprings.org

LAVA HOT SPRINGS, ID 83246 | LAVAHOTSPRINGS.ORG | 208-776-5500

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Don’t travel to escape.

Travel to explore.

Boise is easy to get to and has a ton to offer. Our city is a cultural hub.

We’re a basecamp in the middle of wide-open spaces. Just beyond your hotel room, you’ll find a vibrant, walkable city with award-winning restaurants, laid-back microbreweries and boutique shops.

Learn about Boise and book today at boise.org.

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JUG MOUNTAIN RANCH, NEAR MCCALL

Dear Traveler, It is my pleasure to welcome you to Idaho!

With her stunning mountain peaks, deep river gorges, thundering whitewater rapids, pristine lakes and more designated wilderness area than 48 other states, Idaho is truly an outdoor recreation mecca.

From hiking, biking, fishing, rafting, horseback riding, backpacking and more, Idaho’s rugged landscapes make almost every kind of outdoor recreation possible.

As you make your way to our beautiful state, please keep in mind travel may look a little different this year. As we continue our rebound from the COVID-19 pandemic, outdoor recreation activities and destinations remain a popular choice for travelers. Please recreate responsibly, and follow all state and local health and safety guidelines while enjoying the Gem State.

While much has changed, I am confident you will find Idahoans’ friendliness, helpfulness and hospitality has not changed a bit.

A vacation in Idaho is truly an adventure, and we look forward to safely welcoming you.

Please enjoy your explorations through our great state!

Idaho Department of Commerce Tourism Development 700 West State Street P.O. Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720-0093 208-334-2470 visitidaho.org Built with Madden Media.

Governor Brad Little

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Sincerely,

The 2022 Official Idaho Travel Guide is provided as a service by the Idaho Department of Commerce - Tourism Development. Every effort has been made to make this guide as accurate as possible.

Idaho Department of Commerce assumes no responsibility for errors, changes or omissions. ©2022 All rights reserved. Printed in the USA. Reproduction without permission is prohibited.

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6 Your Idaho Adventure Starts Here 10 The Best of the Byways 16 Sleep Above the Treeline in Idaho’s Fire Lookouts

22 Climbing the Selkirks 26 Can’t Stop These Hops 30 A Foraging We’ll Go 36 Park & Play 38 A World of Culinary Options

Contents

42 Translation through Art 50 Idaho’s Walkable Art & History 56 Idaho’s Lovely Lakes 60 Mountain Biking Bliss 64 The Unique & Unusual Side of Skiing in Idaho

70 Adventures in Snowmobiling 74 A Taste of Idaho’s Wine Country 76 Beauty Beyond Words: The Northern Lights

80 Resources

Connect With Us visitidaho.org #VisitIdaho

ON THE COVER View of Harrison Lake near Sandpoint, accessed via Harrison Lake Trail #217 Photo by: Jasper Gibson @jasper.gibson

Your health and safety are our top priority.

As you explore Idaho, please travel and recreate responsibly.

Learn more at visitidaho.org/travel-responsibly.

Several of the features in this guide contain QR codes that link to related inspirational stories and helpful tips on visitidaho.org. To scan a code, open the camera app on your smartphone and hold it over the square. If your phone doesn’t automatically scan this way, you can download a QR code reader app.

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Dive into a world - class vacation Play a floating golf green. Explore a massive theme park. Stay in amazing accommodations.

Visit luxurious spas. Take a lake cruise. Shop the downtown. Relax in a park.

Ski epic powder. Play in a casino. Eat like a king. Zipline. Wake surf.

Sail. Hike. Ice skate. Fish. Dance. Visit.

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Your Idaho Adventure Starts Here Idaho’s four seasons and diverse geological landscapes await No matter your preferred mode of transportation, traveling to, through and around Idaho is a breeze. Begin your adventure by flying into any of the following airports: Boise (BOI), Twin Falls (TWF), Pocatello (PIH), Sun Valley (SUN), Idaho Falls (IDA), Lewiston (LWS), Pullman, Washington (PUW), or Spokane, Washington (GEG)—just 30 minutes from the Washington–Idaho border. Getting to Idaho is easier than ever with new direct flight service from Austin (AUS), Atlanta (ATL), Nashville (BNA), and New York City (JFK).

If a road trip is more your speed, the state’s 31 scenic byways offer plenty of opportunities to take in the stunning scenery and enjoy the great outdoors. And with four distinct seasons and such a wide range of geological landscapes, Idaho is a great vacation destination any time of year. No matter how you get here, or when you choose to visit, we’ll be happy to welcome you.

IDAHO’S TERRIFIC TERRAIN Bruneau Dunes State Park is home to the tallest single-structured sand dune in North America, standing 470 feet tall at its peak.

The Central Idaho Dark Sky Reserve is the first International Dark Sky Reserve in the US. Due to its vibrant, turquoise-blue water, Bear Lake is known as the “Caribbean of the Rockies.”

Hells Canyon is North America’s deepest river gorge and is 2,000 feet deeper than the Grand Canyon.

The 1969 Apollo 14 astronauts prepared for their trip to the moon with a visit to Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve.

With 2,900 acres of skiable terrain, Schweitzer is Idaho’s largest ski resort.

The Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness is the largest contiguous wilderness in the Lower 48.

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I L L U S T R AT I O N B Y D E N N I S F E S E N M Y E R

DRIVE TIMES & MILEAGE TO IDAHO SALT LAKE CITY, UT to TWIN FALLS

3 hours, 13 minutes

219 miles

SEATTLE, WA to COEUR D’ALENE

4 hours, 44 minutes

311 miles

PORTLAND, OR to BOISE

6 hours, 37 minutes

430 miles

SPOKANE, WA to COEUR D’ALENE

38 minutes

33 miles

SPOKANE, WA to SANDPOINT

1 hour, 24 minutes

73 miles

EUGENE, OR to LEWISTON

7 hours, 25 minutes

452 miles

MISSOULA, MT to VICTOR

5 hours, 23 minutes

361 miles

BOZEMAN, MT to ISLAND PARK

2 hours, 9 minutes

117 miles

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The Best of the Byways Choose your road to adventure D

id you know that Idaho offers the greatest number of scenic byways in the country? With 31 of them—each offering their own unique characteristics, charm and natural beauty—taking the scenic route is one of the best ways to explore the state. Whether you’re chasing that next adrenaline rush, or looking for a much-needed escape into wine country, there’s an adventure waiting for you along Idaho’s scenic byways.

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THIS MIGHT BE THE BYWAY FOR YOU IF YOU’RE...

LONGING FOR LAKE DAYS OREGON TRAIL–BEAR LAKE SCENIC BYWAY & LAKE COEUR D’ALENE SCENIC BYWAY

If beach days are a must for you and your crew, this byway is the ideal route. So pack the sunscreen, grab your favorite pair of flip-flops and get ready for a taste of tropical paradise on the Oregon Trail–Bear Lake Scenic Byway. Along this breathtaking byway, you’ll find beautiful Bear Lake, which straddles the Idaho–Utah border. Known as the “Caribbean of the Rockies,” due to its vibrant turquoise-blue water, Bear Lake is the place to be if you’re eager to sink your toes in the sand and have some fun in the sun. Hop on a Jet Ski, enjoy some fishing or just spend the afternoon relaxing on the beach.

If you’re looking for more idyllic lakes and sandy beaches, head to northern Idaho. Lake Coeur d’Alene Scenic Byway runs along the eastern shoreline of the ever-so-captivating Lake Coeur d’Alene, making it one of the most stunning drives in the state. The area around the lake is worth more than a pit stop. Play a round of volleyball at City Park & Beach, or spend some time navigating the trails and taking in the views from Tubbs Hill, a picturesque 120-acre peninsula.

MOONING OVER MOUNTAIN BIKING TRAILS WILD HORSE TRAIL SCENIC BYWAY & SAWTOOTH SCENIC BYWAY

The Wild Horse Trail Scenic Byway is Idaho’s northernmost scenic byway and part of the International Selkirk Loop—North America’s only multinational scenic drive. Near this magnificent byway, you’ll find Idaho’s largest ski resort, Schweitzer. While this destination is at the top of the list when it comes to wintry fun, Schweitzer is also home to some fantastic mountain biking terrain. Whether you’re looking for some downhill thrills or just a fun, scenic ride, this resort offers 40 miles of epic trails and excitement for a variety of skill levels.

BIG WOOD RIVER, KETCHUM

If your travels take you to central Idaho, the Sawtooth Scenic Byway provides great access to trails near Hailey, Ketchum, Sun Valley and Stanley.

There are multiple bike rental shops in the area, and local outfitters are happy to point you to trails that fit within your time frame and skill level. visitidaho.org

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The Best of the Byways

WISHING FOR WATERFALLS MESA FALLS SCENIC BYWAY & THOUSAND SPRINGS SCENIC BYWAY

The Mesa Falls Scenic Byway winds through the lush landscapes of the Caribou–Targhee National Forest, and it’s from this road that you can hear the magnificent thunder of two of the most spectacular waterfalls in the West: Upper and Lower Mesa Falls.

Gaze upon the breathtaking, 10-story cascade that is Upper Mesa Falls before heading over to the Mesa Falls Nature Trail. Starting from the visitors center, this trail meanders through a tranquil forest and ends at an overlook at Lower Mesa Falls. Portions of this trail are wheelchair- and stroller-accessible, including a boardwalk providing fantastic views of the falls. Keep in mind that some viewpoints are not accessible due to staircases.

EARL M. HARDY BOX CANYON SPRINGS NATURE PRESERVE, WENDELL

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When you just can’t get enough waterfalls, add Thousand Springs Scenic Byway to your itinerary.

This route follows the Snake River Canyon and provides many opportunities to stop and admire the region’s natural beauty. Earl M. Hardy Box Canyon Springs Nature Preserve, one of the largest springs in North America, flows at 180,000 gallons per minute, resulting in stunning waterfalls and serene pools. To top it all off, when you reach the city of Twin Falls, you’ll find yourself just a short drive from Shoshone Falls, aka The Niagara of the West.

WILD ABOUT WHITEWATER HELLS CANYON SCENIC BYWAY & PAYETTE RIVER SCENIC BYWAY

When you’re craving an adrenaline rush, or maybe just looking to cross something off your bucket list, southwest Idaho is the place to go. The beauteous Hells Canyon Scenic Byway offers unbelievable views as it winds its way along the east side of Hells Canyon, America’s deepest gorge, which is, in fact, deeper than the Grand Canyon. The Hells Canyon National Recreation Area encompasses the mighty Snake River and offers adventurers a chance to take in the majestic, rugged terrain. Grab your paddles and experience the dramatic whitewater of Hells Canyon on a thrilling, guided raft experience. Or join a jet boat tour to take in the views and spot wildlife.

HELLS CANYON JET BOAT TOUR

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Are your paddles yearning for more whitewater?

If so, the Payette River Scenic Byway offers plenty of thrills. Starting in Eagle, this route follows the Payette River and winds through both the Boise and Payette national forests. Plan a half- or full-day rafting adventure on the Payette River—the town of Banks has a number of outfitters ready to make your whitewater dreams come true. Then, make a stop at Kelly’s Whitewater Park in Cascade and spend an afternoon kayaking and paddleboarding.

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PINING FOR PINOT SNAKE RIVER CANYON SCENIC BYWAY & NORTHWEST PASSAGE SCENIC BYWAY

Running alongside the picturesque Snake River Canyon Scenic Byway, the Sunnyslope Wine Trail offers visitors a chance to enjoy Idaho’s award-winning wines with a side of sensational scenery. Nestled within the Snake River Valley American Viticultural Area (AVA), the Sunnyslope Wine Trail—known as “The Heart of Idaho Wine Country”—boasts 20 wineries and vineyards, as well as excellent dining experiences in nearby Caldwell and Nampa. If you’d like to take a break from driving and just bask in the beauty of southwest Idaho, consider booking a wine tour.

You’ll receive expert knowledge regarding the region’s wines, wineries and winemakers.

HUNGRY FOR SOME HISTORY SALMON RIVER SCENIC BYWAY & SACAJAWEA HISTORIC BYWAY

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SAWTOOTH WINERY, CALDWELL

Continue your journey through Idaho’s exquisite wine country by heading to north central Idaho and hopping on the Northwest Passage Scenic Byway. This splendid byway follows the Clearwater and Lochsa rivers— leading to the charming town of Lewiston, which is part of the Lewis-Clark Valley AVA. Home to 16 prestigious vineyards, this region is the Inland Pacific Northwest’s best-kept wine secret—making it a must for your weekend (or week) of wining and dining.

Following the same path that Lewis and Clark took centuries ago, the Salmon River Scenic Byway in central Idaho runs alongside its namesake river and through the Salmon–Challis National Forest. If getting whisked away to the pioneer days sounds like a dream, be sure to plan a stop at Land of the Yankee Fork State Park.

Home to several historical sites—including the ghost towns of Custer, Bayhorse and Bonanza, as well as an interpretive center offering museum exhibits and a gold panning station—this state park brings frontier mining history to life.

Central Idaho has even more fascinating history to offer along the Sacajawea Historic Byway. Visit the Sacajawea Interpretive, Cultural & Educational Center and spend some time perusing exhibits centered on the life of Sacajawea and the Agai’dika Shoshone–Bannock tribes. Enjoy a stroll on one of the scenic trails located throughout the 71-acre park, or sign up for one of the center’s programs and learn about Lewis and Clark Expedition from the experts.

BAYHORSE GHOST TOWN, NEAR CHALLIS

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Idaho Scenic Byways

95 International Selkirk Bonners Ferry Loop & Wild Horse Trail Scenic Byway Panhandle Historic Rivers Passage Scenic Byway

Sandpoint

95 Coeur d’Alene

90 Lake Coeur d’Alene Scenic Byway

Pend Oreille Scenic Byway Kellogg

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Wallace

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Whether it’s the jagged gorges and deep canyons of the high-mountain desert or the alpine lakes and snow-capped mountains of our lush forests, Idaho’s 31 scenic byways provide a front-row seat for marveling at the state’s breathtaking beauty and diverse geography.

St. Joe River Scenic Byway

White Pine Scenic Byway

Elk River Backcountry Byway Gold Rush Historic Byway

Moscow

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Lewiston

Kooskia

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Northwest Passage Scenic Byway

Find turn-by-turn directions for all of Idaho’s 31 scenic byways at visitdaho.org/scenic-byways.

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Grangeville

93 North Fork Riggins

Lewis & Clark Backcountry Byway

Salmon Salmon River Scenic Byway

Hells Canyon Scenic Byway Payette River Scenic Byway

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Sacajawea Historic Byway Challis

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Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway Wildlife Canyon 75 21 55 Scenic Stanley Byway Lower Payette River Sawtooth Heritage Scenic Byway 21 Byway Cascade

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52 Caldwell Snake River Canyon Scenic Byway

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Boise

Idaho City

Ketchum

Hailey

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Thousand Springs Scenic Byway

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Blackfoot Pocatello

Victor

Pioneer Historic Byway

Soda Springs

Oregon Trail–Bear Lake Scenic Byway

McCammon

Shoshone

City of Rocks Backcountry Byway

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Arco

Twin Falls

Teton Scenic Driggs Byway

Idaho Falls

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Sun Valley

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Rexburg

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Hagerman Owyhee Uplands Backcountry Byway

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Mesa Falls Scenic Byway

Island Park

Spencer Lost Gold Trails Loop Dubois

Peaks to Craters Scenic Byway

Main Oregon Trail Backcountry Byway

Nampa Western Heritage Historic Byway Mountain Home

Fort Henry Historic Byway

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McCall

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Montpe Montpelier Preston

Albion

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ID-55 is getting a much-needed upgrade between Smiths Ferry and Round Valley. The project will add roadway shoulders along the river and straighten curves for a safer drive. For more information, visit itdprojects.org/projects/id55smithsferry.

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At the Boise Airport, the world is closer than you think. We’ll get you where you want to go with 28 nonstop destinations and even more one-stop connections around the world.

www.iflyboise.com visitidaho.org

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Sleep Above the Treeline in

Idaho’s Fire Lookouts It’s time to take your adventure to new heights W O R D S A N D I M A G E S BY EL I SA BET H B R E N TA N O

fter my first stay at an Idaho fire lookout, I was hooked on the idea of spending several nights each summer perched high above the pines. Rattling up and down rutted dirt roads requires patience, but those willing to venture several hours from civilization are rewarded with scenery and solitude. With nearly a dozen historic fire lookouts available for overnight rentals in northern Idaho, there are over a dozen more road trip opportunities surrounding each one.

SURVEYORS LOOKOUT, NEAR AVERY

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Sleep Above the Treeline in Idaho’s Fire Lookouts

Prior to visiting Surveyors Lookout near Avery, I called the U.S. Forest Service to inquire about road conditions and lookout basics. An enthusiastic ranger noted that the last half mile to the lookout was rough but manageable without a 4x4 vehicle; however, I should be wary of two food-habituated bears in the area. Once bears learn to associate humans with easy access to food, it’s difficult to keep them away from campsites, vehicles and cabins. To help keep bears wild and healthy, it’s imperative that visitors pack out all trash and food scraps and keep food and all scented items in a secure location—like a bear canister or bear locker.

My friend and I figured if we followed these safety guidelines, along with creating a warning system, we’d be fine—and the ranger agreed. After crafting an alarm with cowbells, rope and piles of firewood, we tucked into our sleeping bags for the night—confident that our backcountry booby trap would do the trick.

I woke to an electric-pink sky beaming through the windows, and I caused quite a commotion as I scrambled to grab my camera. This startled my friend, who assumed I was yelling about a bear, but once she

BALD MOUNTAIN LOOKOUT, NEAR HARVARD

SURVEYORS LOOKOUT, NEAR AVERY

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ARID PEAK LOOKOUT, NEAR AVERY

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FIRE LOOKOUT TIPS • With the exception of Crystal Peak, all of the lookouts mentioned in this article are booked via recreation.gov on a six-month rolling reservation system (i.e., six months in advance of your stay). Reservations generally fill up quickly, so it’s best to have several backup dates in mind.

• Always check fs.usda.gov for directions, as GPS–based mapping apps rarely provide the correct route on lesser-known forest roads.

• High-clearance vehicles with sturdy tires are strongly recommended, as most of Idaho’s fire lookouts are accessed via narrow, steep forest roads.

SURVEYORS LOOKOUT, NEAR AVERY

saw the colors splashed across the horizon, she bolted out of bed as well. The glowing sun was mesmerizing as it rose above the treetops and transformed the sky from purple to red, and it was easily one of the most incredible sunrises I had seen all year.

The lookout had a fully functioning gas stove and oven, so shortly after enjoying a cup of coffee on the deck, we took advantage of the kitchen setup and whipped up some pancakes with sautéed apples and maple syrup. The lookout heated up considerably under the late July sun, but the screened windows provided us with a wonderful cross-breeze, and the overnight temperatures were perfect for sleeping.

We departed in the late morning, and after making numerous stops along the scenic St. Joe River Road, we grabbed pizza at a restaurant called TFP’s and gassed up in Avery.

Our next stop was Arid Peak Lookout, which would be home for the next two nights.

The lookout trailhead is about an hour from town, and while Road No. 1997 has a handful of tight switchbacks at the end, a 4x4 vehicle is not necessary.

The hike to the top is just under 2½ miles, and the first mile is the steepest, with approximately 600 feet of gain. From there, the trail is mellow and shaded by trees.

Before our visit, we checked with the local ranger station to get the scoop on water sources, as we suspected the spring near the lookout was potentially dry. Our suspicions were confirmed, so we opted to hike back down to our vehicles on the second day to replenish our water supply. The trail was beautiful and easy to follow, so we didn’t mind the extra mileage. However, it did feel more like a backpacking trek than a leisure trip.

• Each of the lookouts on this list have outhouses, and while many have stoves, guests are generally advised to bring their own as a backup. Most lookouts do not have electricity or potable water nearby.

• Idaho’s fire lookouts are located in bear country.

In addition to making noise while hiking and staying near the lookouts, carrying bear spray is a must, and it’s imperative to store food properly and pack out all trash.

• Beyond checking with local ranger stations regarding road conditions and fire restrictions, please familiarize yourself with Leave No Trace principles, which promote minimizing our impact on the outdoors. Find out more at LNT.org.

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Sleep Above the Treeline in Idaho’s Fire Lookouts

On our return fire lookout trip, we took a completely different route. While the majority of Idaho’s fire lookouts are managed by the Forest Service, Crystal Peak Lookout in Fernwood is the notable exception. This privately owned lookout is available to rent via Airbnb, and its cozy, chic space beckons you to sleep in and truly unplug. Not only is it the definition of rustic luxury, it’s perfect for a romantic retreat. In addition to a wood-burning stove, the lookout has a pump sink and a wealth of kitchen amenities, including a pour-over coffee setup with a grinder built into the wall.

The last quarter mile to the lookout requires a 4x4 vehicle, and if you wish to visit during the winter, transportation can be arranged via a vintage snowcat. If you’ve never stayed at a fire lookout, this might be the perfect way to test the waters. But be warned, it will spoil you. Unlike Crystal Peak, Forest Service lookouts don’t come stocked with hot cocoa and marshmallows.

From Fernwood, we made a side trip to Elk Creek Falls on our way to Lookout Butte—near Riggins. The drive from Idaho’s tallest waterfall to the summit took four hours and was doable without a 4x4. The 60-foot lookout tower feels like a modern-day treehouse with panoramic views of the Seven Devils Mountains and the Selway–Bitterroot Wilderness.

The lookout’s distance from the ground, and the trapdoor under the deck, gave me an extra sense of security from wildlife. And after hauling overnight gear up five flights of stairs, I was glad we had booked a two-night stay. At dinner, we set up colorful LED lights, which created a wonderful ambience as we listened to classical guitar music and gazed out the windows.

The journey to a fire lookout is just as much of an uncharted adventure as spending a few nights in one. It’s unlike any other outdoor experience, and the reward at the end of the road is even sweeter when you’ve worked hard to get there. I often feel like I’ve traveled back in time, to a place of peace and quiet that is so rarely found these days. If you flip through the lookout logbooks, you’ll find dozens of other visitors who echo these sentiments—and who keep coming back, year after year.

CRYSTAL PEAK LOOKOUT, FERNWOOD

ELK CREEK FALLS

ELISABETH BRENTANO LOOKOUT BUTTE LOOKOUT, NEAR RIGGINS

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@elisabethontheroad

Elisabeth is a writer and photographer based in California, but her wanderlust takes her all over the world to capture travel and environmental stories. She lives in her truck camper March-November and spends most of this time road tripping across the Wild West, searching for backpacking routes off the beaten path.

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PACIFIC NORTHWEST WINERY OF THE YEAR Clearwater Canyon Cellars, 2020

IDAHO WINERY OF THE YEAR

Vine 46, 2021 Colter’s Creek, 2020 Clearwater Canyon Cellars, 2015

COME FOR THE WINE, STAY FOR THE

e r u t n e v ad

Escape the crowds and taste the Northwest's best kept wine secret—Lewis-Clark Valley AVA wines in the unique canyons of the Clearwater and Snake Rivers. Explore Hells Canyon, North America’s deepest river gorge aboard a custom built jet boat or whitewater rafting excursion. Experience our region full of award-winning wine, eclectic dining experiences, outdoor recreation, historic downtowns, culture and history. We think you’ll find more than a few adventures, and wines, to fall in love with.

LEWISTON, ID • CLARKSTON, WA www.visitlcvalley.com | (509) 758-7489 Photos ©Brad Stinson, Northwest Media

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TARA KERZHNER

Climbing the Selkirks

Northern Idaho’s granite range offers stunning views and inspiring climbs

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ROUTE: WHITE SLABBATH (5.9)

WORDS BY L EN N EC EF ER

A

s an avid adventure climber and outdoor enthusiast, I jumped at the opportunity to climb in northern Idaho’s wild and secluded Selkirk Mountains with my friend Tara Kerzhner, a professional climbing photographer. I was intrigued by her sense of connection to place when she told me that climbing in Idaho “feels like home.”

I’m Navajo and live in my ancestral homelands of the desert Southwest. I love exploring alpine landscapes—with jagged peaks, green meadows and spring-fed creeks—that offer a stark contrast to what I see every day. There is something expansive and exhilarating about feeling at home in such different places, and climbing is a particularly powerful vehicle for making that connection possible.

way north to Canada. Much of the climbing here can be defined as “large effort for large reward,” with many of the approaches being lengthy and steep. Climbers who aren’t deterred by the trek are rewarded with incredible climbing and impressive views.

Chimney Rock, Harrison Peak and the Selkirk Crest are some of the most visually dazzling features in this range. Shades of gray, white and black create tapestries across the granite-covered domes, faces and peaks that tower above green meadows. Our climbing team, which also included Navajo climbing guide Aaron Mike and adventure filmmaker Isaiah Branch-Boyle, was eager to get started as we faced the stunning terrain ahead.

WHY CLIMB THE SELKIRKS

Most of the climbing in the Selkirks is considered alpine, which requires extensive preparation, research and prior experience in the backcountry. Our trip coincided with a heatwave, so we opted for a climb near a trailhead and a water source. This led us to a beautiful multi-pitch route in the Lions Creek area, at the western edge of the Selkirks.

Lions Creek offers a variety of sport (where protection is already placed along the wall), traditional (where the first climber places temporary protection that is removed by the final climber) and mixed climbing. The routes are mostly moderate,

Tara was the only one of our group who had ever climbed in Idaho.

Although she has climbed all over the world, Idaho is one of her favorite spots. She was especially excited about shooting photos in the Selkirks since the range is known for its pristine and nearly endless alpine granite, as well as being home to Idaho’s most wild landscapes and adventure climbs.

The Selkirks are located in the Idaho Panhandle, originating at Mica Peak—just west of Coeur d’Alene—and extending all the

PREPARATION & RESEARCH

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ISAIAH BRANCH-BOYLE

Climbing the Selkirks

GRANITE SLAB NEAR LIONS CREEK

SIMPLE JOYS, BIG VIEWS After a short hike to the base of the climb, we gazed at the long rightward-facing flake on White Slabbath (5.9) and roped up. Aaron was the first to climb. He gingerly placed his hands in the crack and smeared his feet against the face of the slab, pausing only to place a piece of protection. As we moved upward, we found the granite solid and the placement for gear to be equally inspiring. We knew the views from above would be spectacular.

The climbing was fun and mellow. Not being overly challenged by tricky moves allowed us to appreciate the expansive sky and increasing distance from the ground below. Moving up the crack systems and large flakes that characterize much of the climbing in the Selkirks instilled a simple

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joy that is often elusive in daily life and on more stressful routes. Our team seemed to float up each pitch. I could sense the elation from my climbing partners as they shared beta and remarked on particularly fun sequences. Our movements were fluid and fast, fueled by an eagerness to reach the peak.

Topping out on the cliff, we high-fived each other and took in the 360-degree views with Priest Lake to the west and the many peaks of the range to our east.

The ease of the climb did not diminish our feeling of accomplishment at reaching such a height. Just before the midday sun started to bake the rocks, we began our descent by rappelling off the south-facing slabs.

We got down quickly and made our way to Lions Creek, where granite pools brimming with frigid crystal-clear alpine snowmelt greeted us. We walked into the water, hollering as it shocked our systems.

Our voices echoed off the granite domes above us, shimmering in the heat. I closed my eyes, returned to the rhythmic feeling of pulling upward on the flake and thought about the other magical climbs I could do in this range. Northern Idaho, I’ll be back!

DR. LEN NECEFER

TARA KERZHNER

single- or two-pitch routes with ratings from 5.5 to 5.10 (see rating system to the right). The longest climb is the 1,300-foot, 15-pitch, 5.9-plus route called The Lion King.

Water-polished cracks in the rock make for good gear placement. On the steep faces and lower angle slabs, the granite is peppered with quartz crystals and other sharp features that inspire confident foot placements and crimps. A 70-meter rope and a single rack of traditional climbing gear with extra draws is sufficient for most of the climbs in the valley. Many of the established routes are well bolted and easy to locate with a little research.

READY TO ROCK? Scan the code to learn more about Idaho rock climbing locations.

COILING THE ROPE

CLIMBING TERMINOLOGY & RATING SYSTEMS BETA: Tips, tricks and advice for completing specific moves or sequences on a climbing route PITCH: The length of a climb that can be completed successfully with one rope length. Multi-pitch climbs extend past one rope length, so climbers must anchor after each pitch, pull their rope and start a new pitch.

YOSEMITE DECIMAL RATING SYSTEM: Most sport and traditional climbing routes are rated by level of difficulty according to this system. Vertical face climbing ranges 5.0–5.15, with the higher numbers indicating an increased level of difficulty.

Len is CEO & Founder of NativesOutdoors—a media and consulting company that empowers indigenous communities to create a sustainable future through their products and stories.

His storytelling focuses on the intersection of sport, environmental advocacy and indigenous people and has been featured in The Alpinist, National Geographic and over 50 film festivals globally.

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EXPLORE MONUMENTAL WILDERNESS AND SPLASHING WILD & SCENIC RIVERS. CLIMB MAJESTIC PEAKS, JOURNEY THROUGH AMPLE BACKCOUNTRY TRAILS, AND VIEW PRISTINE DIVERSE WILDLIFE. ENJOY IN AWE-INSPIRING LANDSCAPES AND NIGHT SKIES.

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Can’t Stop These Hops Find seasoned favorites and fresh flavors at Idaho breweries

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W O R D S BY CO U RTN IE DAWSO N I L L U S T R AT I O N S BY C H A R I N A GARD NER

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ops, barley, water and yeast. This recipe has been done thousands of times at thousands of breweries—but there’s something about Idaho’s brewing industry that sets it apart from the rest. Each of Idaho’s 80-plus breweries possesses a unique culture, capturing the hearts and palates of beer-lovers everywhere. Amid these breweries are the pioneers of Idaho’s beer industry—the legends who paved the way for the rising stars making their mark in the world of beer production. But regardless of whether these businesses have been around for decades, or just a few years, they each have something special to offer. From tried-and-true trailblazers to envelope-pushing newcomers, here is just a small sample of what you’ll find on tap.

SEASONED FAVORITES

GRAND TETON BREWING | VICTOR Grand Teton Brewing holds the unique position of being the first brewery in both Idaho and Wyoming. Brothers Charlie and Ernie Otto obtained Wyoming’s first brewery license in 1988, but outgrew the space 10 years later and moved 17 miles west to Victor, Idaho, for better access to the Gem State’s barley and hops.

“It’s not easy for breweries to say they use local ingredients.

Barley and hops don’t grow just anywhere,” says Chris Furbacher, whose family purchased the brewery from the Ottos in 2009.

Several of the Otto family recipes are still in production today. The original flagship beer, Old Faithful Ale, is a slightly sweet golden ale with a crisp body that pays tribute to nearby Yellowstone National Park—both in name and in seasonal donations to the nonprofit organization, Yellowstone Forever.

“Tourism through Yellowstone National Park ... is the core of our business. It’s nice to give something back,” Furbacher says.

Teton Ale, the brewery’s longest-standing beer—a classic American-style amber with a smooth finish.

Grand Teton Brewing’s prime location puts it within reach of two national parks, a world-class ski resort and hundreds of miles of trails and rivers for all kinds of outdoor adventures.

“We’re seeing lots of people getting out into the wilderness and making those memories,” Furbacher says. “We have a mix of different people wanting to enjoy beer in a beautiful setting after a day of recreating. We’ve even had people ride their horses up for a beer.”

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JASPER GIBSON

GRAND TETON BREWING, VICTOR

WESTERN COLLECTIVE

HIGHLANDS HOLLOW BREWHOUSE | BOISE Head brewer Chris Compton has been making beer since 1993, giving him nearly 30 years of experience at Highlands Hollow Brewhouse’s historic building in Boise. Megan Jones, the general manager and granddaughter of the original owner, knew Compton and most of the staff for years before they began working for her family’s business. “Chris makes a great beer every time,” Jones says. “He’s explored new things in the latest craft-beer boom, but keeps it consistent. And that takes years of mastering the craft.”

Locals and tourists alike enjoy Highlands Hollow’s flagship beers, including Jones’ personal favorite, Toads IPA, a balanced amber ale named for her beloved grandfather’s smoke-jumping code name.

Also on tap is the Full Moon Stout. Made from six types of barley, this complex beer is smooth, creamy and bursting with flavor.

When winter arrives in Boise, skiers, tubers and showshoers swing by the brewery on their way home from nearby Bogus Basin Mountain Recreation Area.

In the summer, there’s a hodgepodge of mountain bikers, hikers and runners. “We’re a hub for outdoor enthusiasts year-round,” Jones says. “We’re the final piece of their day, where people get their beers at the finish line.”

WESTERN COLLECTIVE, GARDEN CITY

FRESH FACES WESTERN COLLECTIVE | GARDEN CITY WESTERN PROPER | BOISE

Where many of Idaho’s breweries embody tradition, there are new players in the industry that choose to push the envelope and break boundaries.

In three years, Western Collective has expanded its menu—beer, wine, coffee and a highly coveted frosé—and its operations from a brewery in Garden City to an additional location in downtown Boise. “I’m

most proud of our inclusivity,” says owner Melissa Levick. “There’s something for everyone—not just the beer drinkers. It is truly a place where everyone can come and feel welcome.”

Western Collective pursues the best of the best, pulling together several opportunities into a mosaic of the ultimate good time.

Arcade games, bowling, a coffee bar and more await visitors between the two locations—and that’s before touching a beer menu. “[Western Collective] is meant to be an incomparable experience,” Levick says.

“The best in Boise, period. We continue to raise the bar.” visitidaho.org

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MILNER’S GATE | TWIN FALLS Having opened its doors in 2019, Milner’s Gate may be new to Idaho’s beer scene, but this brew pub has quickly made a name for itself with its sensational suds, creative pub fare and eye-catching interior design.

A local favorite, Fall Down Brown, was crafted by brewmaster Quay Marshall and was the very first beer to be brewed at Milner’s Gate. This award-winning Idaho brown ale blends together notes of chocolate and nuttiness to create a full-flavored brew.

Banjo Shredder IPA, another of Marshall’s masterpieces, is a juicy, hazy IPA with hints of tropical fruit and coconut.

Besides its impressive interior, part of what makes Milner’s Gate so special is the building itself. “It’s a 100-year-old building,” says Erke. “It came with a bunch of stories, and we’re excited to start some new ones.

We’re taking this little gem and turning it into a diamond.”

Old and new, traditional and experimental, these Idaho breweries are places for everyone to come together—to share a memorable experience with friends, neighbors and strangers over a thoughtfully crafted, thoroughly Idahoan pint.

Ready to learn more about Idaho’s incredible craft beer scene?

Check out visitidaho.org/breweries and start planning your epic brew quest.

HIGHLANDS HOLLOW BREWHOUSE, BOISE

VISIT IDAHO

Milner’s Gate offers more than top-notch brews—the brewery’s unique visual appeal

is just one more reason to stop by for a cold one. Large stainless steel and copper tanks on the building’s basement floor extend upward through a cutout in the center of the main floor, providing visitors with an amazing view of the brewing facility. “The design is the heart of the restaurant,” says Christopher Erke, one of the partners. “[Not only that,] these tanks can brew over 500 gallons of beer at one time.”

VISIT IDAHO

Can’t Stop These Hops

Western Collective’s beer selection raises the bar indeed. Its Hazy Series, a monthly IPA release with new combinations of hops, has garnered attention from beer-lovers across the state and showcases everything from tropical, juicy notes to experimental hops. Straight Outta Idaho is another one of the brewery’s unique offerings—a crisp brew with notes of lemon and apricot, crafted with 100% Idaho-grown pilsner malt.

COURTNIE DAWSON @courtniedawson

MILNER’S GATE, TWIN FALLS

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Courtnie is a writer native to Boise, Idaho. Her passion is the local food and beverage movement, particularly craft beer brewing. Her works have been published by Edible Idaho and FARE Idaho, among others. Whether she’s reading a book or backpacking Idaho’s wilderness with her husband and dog, Courtnie usually has a pint in her hand.

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SUP or kayak right up to the base of majestic Shoshone Falls.

PHOTO COURTESY IDAHO TOURISM

Get a taste of downtown Twin’s craft breweries and local restaurants.

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Start your adventure at the Twin Falls Visitor Center.

They know this place better than anyone!

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Twin Falls is just 45 minutes away from wonder – in any direction! ©GET OUTSIDE IDAHO

This town’s official name may be Twin Falls, but we prefer its nickname. After all, Twin is home to more than 30 waterfalls and surrounded by even more! The crown jewel of this watery wonderland is Shoshone Falls. At a staggering 212 feet, it’s higher than Niagara Falls – and even more spectacular.

The falls really thunder in spring and early summer, but are breathtaking any time of year. The City of Waterfalls is loaded with outdoor adventures, and its historic downtown area is buzzing with activity. Ready to start exploring?

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Uncover Wonder and Plan Your Trip at: VisitSouthernIdaho.com 1-800-255-8946 Visitor Center:

2015 Neilsen Point Pl Twin Falls, ID 83301

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A Foraging We’ll Go Try your hand at harvesting Idaho’s mouthwatering ingredients W O R D S B Y C R E C Y N T H I A R E D M O N D · I L L U S T R AT I O N S B Y E M I LY R U S H

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daho may be known for its spectacular spuds, but the Gem State is also home to many other delightful delicacies such as morel mushrooms and huckleberries. Due to their rich, earthy, nutty flavor, morels are considered a gourmet ingredient. On the other hand, huckleberries—which happen to be Idaho’s state fruit—are a harmonious blend of sweet and tart. These little berries can be found in a wide variety of locally made treats across the state, including ice cream, pies, jams and more. If you’re itching to pick some Idaho ingredients to make tasty creations of your own, we talked with local experts and gathered a few tips to help you get started.

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BEFORE YOU HEAD OUT Keep in mind that good foraging spots are considered precious—you’ll likely come across locals who would prefer to keep their favorite locations a secret. Do some research so that you can find prime picking spots of your own. Please use caution before consuming wild plants and mushrooms.

MOREL MUSHROOMS

WHEN TO FORAGE Morel hunting season generally runs late April through May.

WHERE TO LOOK “Morels of the Northwest can be found in many areas,” says Tim Gerlitz, Club Educator of the North Idaho Mushroom Club. “Set your sights on mixed conifer forests and places that have had recent ground disturbances, such as hiking and game trails and campgrounds. Morels can also be found a year after a forest fire—in areas containing burnt soil.”

HOW DO I KNOW IF I HAVE FOUND A MOREL? Morels come in a variety of colors ranging from blonde to gray to black.

As for the shape, look for something resembling a cross between a sea sponge and a honeycomb.

TRUE OR FALSE (MOREL)?

Before you embark on your mushroomhunting adventure, be sure you can spot the differences between true and false morels. False morels have reddish-brown caps that are wrinkly and “brainy” with a solid surface. When cut lengthwise, false morels have a solid stem that continues through to attach to the top of the cap; whereas, if you’ve found a true morel, the cap will be fully attached to the stem. And if you slice the mushroom in half, it should be completely hollow inside.

If you’re unsure what you’ve found is a true morel, do not eat it. As serious mushroomers say, “When in doubt, throw it out!”

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A Foraging We’ll Go PICKIN’ TIPS FOR MOREL MUSHROOMS • For those gathering mushrooms for personal use within the Boise National Forest, permits are not typically required.

However, you are only permitted to harvest up to five gallons of morels per person per day, and the mushrooms are not to be sold for profit. Inquire at the local Forest Service offices for further information regarding commercial permits and special cases where personal permits are required.

HUCKLEBERRIES WHEN TO FORAGE Huckleberry season is typically mid-June through August depending on elevation.

HOW DO I KNOW IF I HAVE FOUND HUCKLEBERRIES? Huckleberry bushes have dark green leaves with thin stems. The berries themselves are small in size and colors vary from deep red to purple to blue-black.

WHERE TO LOOK “Most huckleberry species grow in mid- to high-elevation forest areas—high elevations are where they’ll be most ripe,” says Kruz Robles, a huckleberry expert from Schweitzer. These berries typically prefer environments that have a combination of ample sunlight and partial shade, and they can often be found on steep slopes. Look for brushy, old clearcuts and burned or heavily logged areas. Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Priest Lake, Payette National Forest and Teton Valley are some of the best places to begin your huckleberry hunt.

BEAR IN MIND...

Remember that bears like berries too! Make noise or use a bear whistle as you venture through berry patches—this will let bears know that you’re in the area and will aid in preventing an unexpected encounter. Carrying a can of bear spray is a good safety measure as well—make sure that it’s quickly and easily accessible.

• “Several studies have shown that pulling [morels] actually results in greater production of morels the following season,” says Gerlitz. So feel free to pull the morel from the earth, stem and all.

• “There’s no need to worry about ‘over picking,’” says Gerlitz. “You can’t really over pick a mushroom as the mycelium in the ground is the actual fungal organism.

It’s like picking all the apples from a tree—it doesn’t bring any harm to the apple tree.”

• Use a net or paper bag to hold your morels. Cool, dry airflow is the key to keeping your mushrooms fresh.

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PICKIN’ TIPS FOR HUCKLEBERRIES: • “It’s recommended to pick huckleberries one at a time by hand,” says Robles.

Do not clip or break off branches as this will cause damage to the plant.

“Remember that bears like berries too!”

• Do not attempt to remove the plant from the ground altogether. Wild plants live in a competitive environment, meaning if you were to remove a huckleberry bush, another plant would ultimately take its place—resulting in the bush essentially disappearing forever.

• Bring a small bucket or basket to hold your berries, preferably a hands-free container that can be tied through your belt loops.

• Be aware that “picking huckleberries with the intent to sell them is illegal in Idaho Panhandle National Forests,” says Mark Chorzempa from the Priest Lake Ranger District. Should you need any assistance on your huckleberry hunt, “Feel free to stop in any ranger district station for more information.”

• If you don’t have the time to go foraging but still want to get a little taste of Idaho’s state fruit, huckleberries can often be found at local farmers markets.

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Pocatello: Gateway to Recreation in the Northwest We invite you to stop into Pocatello, Idaho! Originally a roughand-tumble railroad town, Pocatello is home to Idaho State University, the world’s one-and-only Museum of Clean, and the main source of lodging, dining and overnight options in Southeastern Idaho with over 1,200 rooms and a variety of campgrounds & RV parks. Pocatello also boasts an amazing themed hotel, a new Event Center (the MEC) and an expanded RV park at the Bannock Event Center.

Sitting right where the Snake River Plain meets the Rocky Mountain range has its advantages. There are over 1,000 miles of hiking, biking and walking trails here, many of them are literally within one minute from your hotel room or campsite. This is a vibrant outdoor and history-loving community. #educate_ recreate_loveit and learn about the best Southeast Idaho has to offer at VisitPocatello.com and VisitChubbuck.com.

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VISIT IDAHO

Park & Play Idaho’s state parks are made for adventure W

hether you’re angling for lakeside fun, planning a family picnic or ready to hit the trail, Idaho’s 30 state parks offer countless opportunities for enjoying the outdoors, spotting wildlife and exploring history. Here is just a small sample of places and ways to get outside.

DWORSHAK STATE PARK Surrounded by emerald-colored trees and lush meadows, Dworshak State Park is located near Orofino along the Dworshak Reservoir shoreline. From fishing, swimming and waterskiing to hiking, disc golf and volleyball, Dworshak invites visitors to embrace the great outdoors in the water and on land. Stay for a day, or even longer, at an on-site campsite or cabin. And be sure to pack your fishing rod, as an abundance of bass and kokanee salmon can be found in the reservoir.

MASSACRE ROCKS STATE PARK Named for a grouping of boulders that created a narrow passage through which the Oregon Trail passed, Massacre Rocks State Park is located near American Falls along the Snake River. The park offers 7.5 miles of hiking trails, wildlife viewing and birdwatching, biking, and river access for boating and fishing. If you’re a disc golf pro, the park is home to one of the most challenging courses in Idaho.

LAKE WALCOTT STATE PARK Located near the city of Rupert, Lake Walcott provides an oasis for nature-loving visitors. Bring a picnic and enjoy the park’s expansive fields of grass and trees, or camp for a few nights and explore the nearby Minidoka National Wildlife Refuge. Mule deer, porcupine, raccoon and a wide variety of waterbirds can be seen here. Or, take to the lake for a day of boating and fishing.

LAND OF THE YANKEE FORK STATE PARK History comes alive at Land of the Yankee Fork State Park, located near Challis. The park is home to several historical sites, and is near the ghost towns of Custer, Bonanza and Bayhorse—which offer a glimpse into Idaho’s frontier mining days. Before you start exploring, stop by the visitor center in Challis. Here you’ll find the interpretive center, featuring fascinating exhibits and a gold panning station, as well as friendly and knowlegeable staff who are available to provide maps and historical information.

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LAND OF THE YANKEE FORK STATE PARK, CHALLIS

WINCHESTER LAKE STATE PARK With rainbow trout, catfish and the rare tiger muskie, Winchester Lake is an angler’s paradise. Located in Winchester, the park is a perfect place to go canoeing, hiking or mountain biking during the summer and cross-country skiing, snowshoeing or ice fishing in the winter. Camp beside ponderosa pines with a view of the lake or stay in one of the park’s yurts.

EXPLORE A LITTLE MORE Hike or bike the Ashton–Tetonia Trail and the Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes. The nearly 27-mile Ashton–Tetonia Trail offers a unique way to see the Teton Valley as it follows the abandoned railroad tracks of the Teton Valley Branch of the Union Pacific Railroad from Ashton to Tetonia. In the Panhandle, the 73-mile-long paved Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes showcases historic Silver Valley, Lake Coeur d’Alene and surrounding farmlands.

YOUR PASSPORT TO ADVENTURE Idaho residents: For $10, get an annual Idaho State Parks Passport, which provides unlimited day-use access to all 30 state parks (including boat launches). Get yours when you renew your vehicle registration annually online, by mail or at your local DMV. Out-of-state visitors: For $80, you can get an annual pass, which covers the entrance fee into any Idaho state park for one year. Purchase one at any Idaho state park, online at idahostateparks.reserveamerica.com or by phone at 888-922-6743.

CAMPING RESOURCES State Parks/Idaho Parks and Recreation · parksandrecreation.idaho.gov Idaho RV Campgrounds Association · rvidaho.org Idaho Power · idahopower.com Federal Campgrounds · recreation.gov

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Round Lake State Park

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Coeur d’Alene Parkway State Park

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Coeur d’Alene’s Old Mission State Park

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Heyburn Wallace State Park

Jam-packed with activities for any season or interest, Idaho’s numerous parks let you experience the state’s striking beauty firsthand.

Make new memories while you camp, bike, boat, climb, fish, hike, snowshoe and snowmobile.

McCroskey State Park Dworsshak Dwor Dworshak State State Park Park

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Orofino Hells Gate State Park

Lewiston

Kooskia

Winchester Lake State Park Grangeville

Learn about all of Idaho’s state parks at visitidaho.org/state-parks.

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Lucky Peak State Park

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Island Park

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Three Island Crossing State Park

Hagerman Thousand Springs State Park

Lake Walcott State Park Shoshone

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Massacre Rocks State Park

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Albion City of Rocks National Reserve

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A World of Culinary Options How one Boise neighborhood is supporting the growth of international cuisine newcomers to the City of Trees, the Boise Bench neighborhood can be a perplexing F ordestination.

Named for its perch overlooking the heart of the city, the neighborhood

stretches from the Boise Train Depot all the way to the Boise Airport and over to the Boise Towne Square Mall. It’s a sweeping swath of land that varies considerably from street to street—with sleepy strip malls giving way to leafy cemeteries and used car lots abutting mansions with million-dollar views.

But the Bench has another uniting thread that has little to do with geography: culinary diversity.

The area is home to many of the city’s unique ethnic markets and eateries. Whether you’re on the hunt for pussy willow water, plum marmalade, pickled red cabbage or pasilla peppers, you can find it all on the Bench. If you can’t wait till you get home to enjoy your delectable discoveries, sit down for a hot meal that’ll transport you to far-flung locales around the globe.

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WO R DS A N D I M AG E S BY TA R A MO R G A N

FOOD LAND MARKET Baghdad, Iraq, native, Hana Mutlak, insists that making things from scratch is what makes all the difference at her Mediterranean Food Land Market. Whether it’s soaking and grinding garbanzo beans for falafel or chopping parsley and tomatoes for tabbouleh, Mutlak doesn’t cut corners. “I want my customers to eat what I like to eat in my home,” she says.

Mutlak’s family-owned multiple grocery markets in Iraq before they fled the war in 2007 to rebuild their lives in Boise. Food Land Market combines flavors from their homeland—like fresh-baked pita bread and baklava—with a Turkish coffee counter and a well-stocked dry-goods shop offering everything from pomegranate molasses to smoked sardines in oil. At the back of the store, Mutlak’s hot food counter turns out crisp, yet pillowy, falafel plates, along with spiced lamb and beef shawarma served on elegant wood platters.

BAGUETTE DELI A longtime staple of the Bench sandwich scene, Baguette Deli is the spot for bánh mi in Boise. The popular Vietnamese street food is all about simplicity—meat, pickled and fresh veggies, cilantro, a smear of mayo and white bread roll. If any ingredients are off, the whole sandwich suffers. Thankfully, Baguette Deli nails all of the components—fluffy, fresh-baked bread that practically melts in your mouth, slightly sweetened slivers of pickled carrot and daikon, cool crisp cucumbers, fresh tufts of cilantro, fiery shaved jalapeño and your choice of protein. While barbecued pork is a perennial favorite, the vegetarian ham is a hearty meatless choice.

Located in the Fred Meyer complex on Orchard and Franklin roads, Baguette Deli is owned by Tracy Pham, who also runs the nearby Orient Market on Emerald Street.

Other not-to-miss specialties at this deli include the steaming beef pho and a summery option you won’t spot on the main menu: bún bowls. Essentially cold pho, bún combines rice vermicelli, cilantro, lettuce, pickled veggies, chopped peanuts, fish sauce and any two proteins or fried egg rolls. Toss everything together for the perfect picnic dish.

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A World of Culinary Options

DAS ALPENHAUS DELIKATESSEN Do you know your Doppelbocks from your Dunkelweizens, your Landjaeger from your Leberkäse? If so, Das Alpenhaus Delikatessen is your home for traditional German fare in Boise. Opened by Jamie Webster and Greg Hanson on Vista Avenue in 2016, Das Alpenhaus offers an assortment of German, Austrian and Swiss products along with a deli counter and a well-stocked selection of brews on tap and by the bottle.

Raised in a German family, Webster spent time living in the central German state of Thüringen before deciding to bring a slice of Deutschland to the Boise Bench. Das Alpenhaus’ small kitchen serves up hot specials throughout the day— everything from bratwurst and currywurst to the ever-popular pork schnitzel. The plate-sized, thinly pounded fried pork cutlet spills out from between a fresh pretzel bun that’s slathered with mustard and mayo, then garnished with onion, tomato and lettuce. The bun is impaled by a steak knife—a fitting tool to tackle this beastly meal.

DAS ALPENHAUS DELIKATESSEN, BOISE

CARNICERIA COALCOMAN The lunch rush at Carniceria Coalcoman is serious business. Make your way through the busy parking lot of a dated strip mall complex and you’ll find the unassuming entry to this Mexican meat market and taquería. Inside, long tables are packed with patrons squeezing lime juice on steaming bowls of menudo and savoring crisp sopes crowned with carnitas and tomatillo salsa. Veer to the left, under fluttering piñata tissue tassels, and you’ll find the carniceria, a meat market and grocery store where you can buy queso fresco and lengua by the pound. To the right, past glistening sheets of fresh chicharrones, you can order from the small restaurant counter, which offers everything from street tacos on handmade tortillas to traditional soups like pozole and birria de res.

CANICERIA COALCOMAN, BOISE

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“Specialties on our meat side would be our carne asada—we have a seasoned carne asada, which is a must-have for barbecues,” explains owner Alberto Contreras, who opened the business in March of 2013.

“On the restaurant side, it would be our quesadilla.”

Coalcoman’s quesadillas have little in common with the kids’ menu classic. Here, thick, handmade masa tortillas are fried on a flat top with melted cheese and meat, then filled with avocado, shredded lettuce and tomato. From there, diners can top off their plates at the salsa bar with an assortment of red and green salsas, crisp radishes, spicy pickles, diced onions and cilantro.

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MR. WOK/VONS CHICKEN In South Korea, mom-and-pop fried chicken shops dot most street corners. Korean fried chicken, or KFC as it’s winkingly dubbed stateside, has gained a cult-like following for its crunchy, non-greasy crust, moist meat and spicy sauces. In Boise, you can find a handful of Korean fried chicken joints sprinkled around town, including an outpost of the popular Vons Chicken franchise housed inside the unassuming Vista Avenue haunt, Mr. Wok. The ordering process is simple: First select fried or oven-roasted chicken. Then pick wings, drumsticks, a combo of the two, or boneless meat. Then choose your sauce. On the fried front, sauce options include garlic soy, honey butter and vang-nyeom, made from smoky gochujang pepper paste. For oven-roasted chicken, take your pick of honey mustard, sweet garlic, mild or hot sauce. Served with a side of creamy coleslaw and a bowl of light pink pickled daikon radish cubes, Vons fried chicken nails the addictive formula. And most importantly, it’s a vehicle for ice cold beer. At Mr. Wok, you’ll find Japanese staples like Kirin Ichiban and Sapporo alongside American craft brews like 10 Barrel Apocalypse IPA.

MR. WOK/VONS CHICKEN, BOISE

TANGO’S EMPANADAS If it’s your first trip to Tango’s Empanadas—a popular Argentinian hand pie restaurant on Orchard Street— it’s best to peruse the extensive menu online before you walk through the doors. With 29 savory and 19 sweet empanada flavors, you risk holding up a line of hungry regulars if you dawdle too long mulling over the multitude of options.

TANGO’S EMPANADAS, BOISE

BAGUETTE DELI, BOISE

Opened by Monica and Louis Bremmer in 2006, Tango’s honors Monica’s Argentinian roots with choices like The Gaucho—ground beef, onions, bell peppers, eggs and green olives—or the Caramelo, filled with thick, housemade dulce de leche. Fried to a bubbly crisp and served with chimichurri—or dusted with powdered sugar and topped with ice cream—Tango’s empanadas have earned such a cult following over the years that the Bremmers recently opened a second location in Meridian.

@wildplumevents

Tara is a freelance food + booze writer and co-owner of the company Wild Plum Events.

She loves an epic dinner party, good design, bad puns and pretty much every French rosé ever made.

While the Bench may not be Boise’s flashiest dining destination, the neighborhood offers a passport to some of the city’s more unique food offerings. Take a break from Boise’s burger-and-beer-centered core and venture up Vista Avenue for a tour of the town’s more diverse mom-and-pop haunts. Whether you’re looking to carve into of a hunk of crispy schnitzel at Das Alpenhaus, plunge falafel into a pool of fluffy hummus at Food Land Market or slurp a brothy ladle of pho at Baguette Deli, you’re sure to find your next off-the-beaten-path food obsession on the Bench. visitidaho.org

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TARA MORGAN

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Translation through Art Native artists within Idaho explore connections between land, culture and generational knowledge WORDS BY LE N N EC EF ER IMAGES BY TA R A K ER ZHN ER

Native artists are often translators of the natural world. They turn sensory elements—like sounds and color—into distinct pieces of art and translate plant and animal life into tangible, physical representations.

Their art is born out of a connection to nature and from skills that have been passed down for generations.

Most native artists source materials from the environment around them, tapping into knowledge grounded in both indigenous science and ceremonial traditions. These artists and their work provide a window into indigenous cultures and ecological knowledge that connects the people to the land, the past to the present and the present to the future.

The vibrancy of native art speaks to the strength and resilience of cultural traditions that pass from one generation to the next. There are five sovereign Native Nations within the state of Idaho: the ShoshoneBannock, the Nez Perce, the Shoshone-Paiute, the Coeur d’Alene and the Kootenai. Each of these groups represents a unique artisanal tradition that has been passed down since time immemorial.

The three artists featured here are knowledge keepers of artisanal traditions in their communities, and they represent three of the five tribes of Idaho. These profiles provide a glimpse into the diverse artistry of these tribes, from a pair of elder artists to a younger artist following in their footsteps. As elders, Reggie Sope (Shoshone-Paiute) and Philomena Nomee (Coeur d’Alene) are community pillars and knowledge holders.

They possess a breadth and depth of experience regarding the many different art forms that are critical to cultivating the next generation of artists and community members. In their roles as master artisans, Sope and Nomee are strong advocates for their communities as well as mentors to the many young artists who follow their paths.

Hunter Osborne (Shoshone-Bannock) works in a traditional medium—roach making. Roaches are traditional headdresses worn by a number of tribes in North America for style, ceremony and formal purposes. Osborne’s artistic practice grew out of his love for fancy dancing at powwows and is informed by his career as a biologist. While all three artists have different stories and are at different places on their journeys, each creates a bridge between past, present and future through their work.

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HUNTER OSBORNE SHOSHONE-BANNOCK TRIBE

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PHILOMENA NOMEE COEUR D’ALENE TRIBE

REGGIE SOPE SHOSHONE-PAIUTE TRIBE visitidaho.org

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Translation through Art

“Nomee’s beadwork provides a direct connection between the past, present and future of the Coeur d’Alene people.”

NOMEE WITH BEADED CRADLEBOARDS

PHILOMENA NOMEE Coeur d’Alene Master Artist Philomena Nomee’s beadwork captures the vibrant colors and delicate shapes of the details in northern Idaho’s landscape—the flowers, grasses, birds and contours of a summer sunset. On one of her dancing shawls, a beaded flower patch ambles across the buckskin like a bunch of wild lupines reaching toward the sun. Nomee’s beadwork provides a direct connection between the past, present and future of the Coeur d’Alene people and the cultural traditions that shape each of her masterfully executed designs.

Elder artists are the first to acknowledge the importance of their elders in educating them in their craft, now occupying a role that they once relied on for knowledge as young artists. Nomee is the daughter of Bill and Tillie Nomee and the granddaughter of Mary Massaslaw and Joseph Falcon. Nomee learned how to bead from her mother and

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has now been practicing the craft for nearly 60 years. She is also an accomplished cornhusk weaver, combining her skills to create powwow regalia and cradleboards and works with the Idaho Commission of

the Arts as a Master Artist. Having taught fellow elders and children how to make traditional crafts, her passion and skill have inspired many to take up beadwork and cornhusk weaving.

BEADWORK ON DANCING SHAWL

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REGGIE SOPE As the sun crests the rolling hills surrounding Duck Valley, in the very southwestern portion of Idaho, its soft light illuminates the deep green fields of Reggie Sope’s ranch. Sope is a master of multiple mediums, who considers his artistic beginnings to be when his mother and grandmother taught him how to prepare and work with hides. He starts by unfurling a roll of smoked deer buckskin he had been saving to make a new pair of leather gloves, his laughter carrying across the valley as he reminisces about pestering his mother with questions when he was learning. He brings out a pair of gloves he previously made; the hide perfectly intact smells and feels strong but soft. The simplicity of the gloves hides the many hours of work and skill needed to make them. Sope shows more examples of his mastery: a traditional infant cradleboard made from woven willows and antelope hide, intricately beaded feather fans, a traditional bow and arrows, ranching gloves and a beaded bag made without the use of a needle.

Sope is from the Shoshone-Paiute and the Pit River Paiute people, and he is a member of the Shoshone-Paiute Tribes of Duck Valley, where he lives today. He is deeply connected to the land where he lives and works each day as a rancher and

knowledge keeper. As a passionate, multiskilled artist, Sope is committed to mentoring the next generation of Shoshone-Paiute artists, as well as passing on his unshakeable connection to the land and cultural traditions of his people.

BUCKSKIN GLOVES

“As a passionate, multi-skilled artist, Sope is committed to mentoring the next generation of Shoshone-Paiute artists.”

SOPE WITH FEATHER FANS

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Translation through Art

“Strength and toughness are required by the dancers as well as the ornate dress and headpieces that make their movements so beautiful and almost otherworldly.”

OSBORNE WORKING ON A ROACH

HUNTER OSBORNE Fancy dancing, a form of traditional dancing commonly seen at powwows, is known for being colorful, conspicuous and highly energetic. Strength and toughness are required by the dancers as well as the ornate dress and headpieces that make their movements so beautiful and almost otherworldly. Dancers wear roaches, which consist of a delicate weaving of many thousands of small bundles of hair, carefully sorted by size and color, and folded and fastened by a small knot over a main string. Roaches were traditionally made out of porcupine guard hair, but now they are often made of artificial animal hair, which artists expertly sort and knot into bundles to create a seamless flow of parallel light and dark colors down the length of the roach.

Shoshone-Bannock artist Hunter Osborne started making roaches to support his passion for competing in local powwows as a fancy dancer. The intensity of the dance puts significant strain on everything the dancer wears. This is especially true for roaches, which are flung about with every quick movement of the dancer’s head. Osborne

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learned how to repair—and then construct— his own roaches through research, trial and error, and help from other artists in his community. His approach to the art of roach-making has been influenced by his background in biology.

As a biologist for his tribe, Osborne sees the importance of protecting wildlife and minimizing the impacts of sourcing materials like guard hairs from local porcupines. In place of natural porcupine hair, he uses synthetic fiber, as it is more

sustainable and lends itself to much easier sorting of bundles, and a more consistent production of pieces throughout the year.

Osborne balances the need to steward his tribe’s natural resources with the need to carry on traditional practices of art-making, just as he balances steps between beats in a fancy dance.

PRESS PLAY to watch incredible videos showcasing how a new generation approaches their tribes’ artistic traditions.

ROACH-MAKING MATERIALS

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DETAIL OF A ROACH BY OSBORNE

SOPE AT HIS RANCH

• The Donzia Gift Shop, located inside the Shoshone-Bannock Casino Hotel in Fort Hall, Idaho, showcases work by many artists from the community.

• The Warpath Trading Post in Plummer, Idaho, is a one-stop shop for artists to sell their wares and for those looking to buy art from the Coeur d’Alene native community.

• Mountain View Reservoir on the Duck Valley Indian Reservation has many developed campsites for everyone to enjoy.

Camping fees are $10 per night and permits can be obtained from the Owyhee Ace True Value Hardware Store.

NOMEE MAKES A BASKET HAT visitidaho.org

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The Grove Hotel Boise’s original AAA Four Diamond fullservice hotel, The Grove Hotel, upholds its reputation as the city’s premier hotel by offering luxury without sacrificing comfort. With breathtaking views of the rolling, green Boise foothills and a central location that lends itself to bustling downtown activity, don’t expect to leave the City of Trees feeling unfulfi lled.

Our Boise hotel allows you to sweep through the doors to find a quiet, welcoming retreat from the busy streets outside. Enjoy an eclectic dining experience at Trillium, melt away calories at The Grove Fitness Club & Spa or catch up on work in the Library. Follow the music into The Bar, where Idaho-inspired surroundings and sofas nestle up to a crackling fireplace.

the greenbelt, downtown arts tour or tastings at local brew pubs and wineries.

Mountain bikes are popular for exploring the Boise Foothills. The Grove Hotel creates the perfect overnight stay before exploring scenic Idaho.

Rest easy when staying with us as we are honored to announce our GBAC STAR™ facility accreditation from the Global Biorisk Advisory Council (GBAC), a Division of ISSA—The Worldwide

Cleaning Industry Association, to protect our guests and employees from infectious diseases.

For a truly personalized travel experience in Idaho’s cosmopolitan capital, consider The Grove Hotel your exceptionally luxurious home away from home. www.grovehotelboise.com

Looking for adventure? The Grove Hotel offers complimentary bicycle rentals—whether taking a cruiser on

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Idaho’s Walkable Art & History Encounter local artistry and historical tales on the streets of Idaho

WORDS BY MARISSA LOVELL I M AG E S BY M I C H A E L B O N O CO R E

T

here is something to be said about exploring a city on foot. Walking slows you down enough to really take in a place—it can give you a more personal perspective. As writer Edward Abbey once said, “Walking makes the world much bigger and thus more interesting.

You have time to observe the details.” From magnificent mountains and forests to beautiful cities, there is much to see and do while walking. But when it comes to art and history in Idaho, there is no better way to experience it than on your own two feet.

BOISE Freak Alley Gallery Cost: Free Freak Alley is the colorful vein in the heart of downtown Boise. The Northwest’s largest outdoor mural gallery started in 2002 when local artist Colby Akers painted the back door of Moon’s Kitchen Cafe. His art sparked interest among neighboring businesses who wanted him to continue. Akers collaborated with other local artists to paint the alleys of the 8th Street corridor and, thus, Freak Alley was born. Every year in late summer, local artists gather to repaint the alley, bringing new art, and another year of life to Freak Alley.

Preservation Idaho Walking Tours Cost: $12 Walk through 150 years of history in 90 minutes on a Walkabout Boise Tour. Held every Saturday morning, this guided tour shares the stories of downtown Boise’s oldest buildings and beloved architecture and visits key places in Boise’s deep-rooted Basque, German, Jewish and Chinese communities. This fascinating walking tour also reveals the evolution of downtown Boise from the gold rush to 21st century revitalization.

Preservation Idaho’s ArchWalk Tours offer a deep dive into specific neighborhoods, buildings and locations that helped shape Boise’s history. A total of five tours take place on the last Thursday of each month, from May through September. Tickets are sold as a bundle for all five tours.

FREAK ALLEY GALLERY, BOISE

Boise City Department of Arts & History Tours Cost: Free Explore the array of public art that colors downtown Boise. Join a two-hour guided tour every third Saturday of the month from April to October, or take the tour at your own pace using the interactive map found on the website. visitidaho.org

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OLD IDAHO STATE PENITENTIARY, BOISE

SECOND FRIDAY ARTWALK, COEUR D’ALENE

Old Idaho State Penitentiary Cost: $0–$6 (price varies by age) More than 100 years of history lie within the stone walls of The Old Idaho State Penitentiary. Tour the cell blocks, gallows and solitary confinement spaces, or view exhibits of weapons and stories of the prison and the people imprisoned there—all while admiring the Old Pen’s beautiful architecture and grounds.

IDAHO CITY Idaho City Historic Walking Tours Cost: $3 This guided one-hour tour through Idaho City’s Historic District takes place every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Guests will have the opportunity to view the Miners Exchange Saloon, Idaho Territorial Penitentiary and courthouse, as well as dozens of historic buildings dating back to the 1860s, when Idaho City was the “Queen of the Gold Camps.”

IDAHO FALLS Pugsslane Alley Cost: Free Tucked into the alleys of Idaho Falls is Pugsslane Alley, a senior project turned community collaboration. The creator, Gibby Smede, was inspired to create a colorful and ever-changing mural alley after seeing Freak Alley in Boise. She began painting the alley in 2018 while in high school and has since been working with other local artists and the city to continue adding murals and public art to Pugsslane, as well as to other walls throughout Idaho Falls.

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ART IN MOTION TOUR, COEUR D’ALENE

Ghost Walk Cost: $15 Discover the spooky side of Idaho Falls. This two-hour guided tour tells of death and destruction, historic hauntings and unsolved mysteries at multiple locations throughout the city. Tours start in June and end on Halloween.

Historic Downtown Walking Tour Cost: Free Take a self-guided tour of 13 buildings in downtown Idaho Falls, all of which are on the National Register of Historic Places. Use the guide online to learn the history and stories of each building.

COEUR D’ALENE Art in Motion Tour Cost: Free This unique tour explores art in Coeur d’Alene by bicycle or on foot, with two options each. The first bike tour travels 12 scenic miles, and the second option takes you 4 miles across dozens of points of interest in downtown Coeur d’Alene. The first walking tour covers about 2 miles through downtown Coeur d’Alene and the Lake Coeur d’Alene boardwalk, while the alternative journey is just over a mile through McEuen Park and the downtown area.

Second Friday Artwalk Cost: Free Take part in a downtown Coeur d’Alene tradition. Spend the evening strolling the streets, visiting with artists, browsing art, touring galleries and studios, and popping into restaurants and shops.

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COMMUNITY CANVAS, MOUNTAIN HOME

KETCHUM “Art on Fourth” & Cover Art Cost: Free Wander toward Fourth Street in downtown Ketchum and you’ll find yourself on an unexpected art tour. Along the nearly 2-mile stretch between Ketchum and Sun Valley, look for 23 power boxes and bus shelters wrapped in original artwork from Idaho-based artists.

On Ketchum’s Fourth Street Heritage Corridor, enjoy an outdoor exhibit of original 3D artwork by artists from across the country.

The exhibit is available June through October and features new works each year.

WHEN THE SUN SETS, rest your head at one of these unique places to stay.

Historical Walking Tour Cost: Free This self-guided tour visits nine points of historical significance in the quaint town of Mountain Home. On this tour you’ll find the Mountain Home Museum, which was originally the Carnegie Library built in 1908. You’ll also encounter the location of the Old Basque Boarding House, which has deep family ties for many locals.

Tour maps can be picked up at the Desert Mountain Visitor Center.

Historic Ketchum Walking Tour Cost: Free This self-guided walking tour begins at the Sun Valley Museum of History, then covers 18 city blocks before returning to the museum.

Along the way, learn the history of the businesses, residences and people who made a life therein—like the Jethro Womack Home, where the lightweight aluminum ski pole was invented.

Hemingway Walking Tour Cost: Free The Wood River Valley was one of Ernest Hemingway’s treasured destinations and his final resting place. Ketchum’s Community Library offers a free audio walking tour, which features 12 stops significant to Hemingway’s life and time in Ketchum and Sun Valley.

SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH, MOUNTAIN HOME

HEMINGWAY MEMORIAL, SUN VALLEY

MOUNTAIN HOME Community Canvas of MoHo & Penny Wall Cost: Free Roam the alleys of downtown Mountain Home, viewing more than 130 murals painted by local artists. The colorful area spans five blocks and has become a cherished landmark for locals and a favorite pitstop for travelers. Don’t forget to bring a penny and some glue so that you can add to the Penny Wall—a mural made of pennies that has evolved over the years.

MARISSA LOVELL Marissa is a writer, reader and fresh-air seeker.

She is all about being outside, listening to good tunes, growing and cooking food, and being a slightly crazy cat lady. Marissa grew up on a farm in Oregon and now lives the small-city life in Boise, Idaho. visitidaho.org

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MAP OUT YOUR

WILD WATERS

ADVENTURE

INTO THE GREAT

WIDE-OPEN

 HISTORY & CULTURE

 LOCAL FLAVOR

 SMALL TOWN FUN

Take a road trip along the historic Lewis and Clark Backcountry Byway and discover our charming small towns. Hop aboard a guided jet boat or rafting tour on the Salmon, Snake, Lochsa or Selway Rivers, some of the most wild and scenic around. Visit the many important and sacred sites that make up the Nez Perce National Historical Park, which celebrate the Nimiipuu, who have hunted, fished, and lived on these lands for thousands of years. Taste your way through the Lewis-Clark Valley AVA wine region and discover the award-winning wines that call this area home. So pack your bags, and experience the natural splendor of North Central Idaho.

YOUR ROAD TRIP TO ADVENTURE, HISTORY, CULTURE & WINE www.visitnorthcentralidaho.org Photos ©Brad Stinson, Hammer Down, Kim Fetrow

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WOODS WHEATCROFT

Idaho’s Lovely Lakes

Splash into a fun-filled adventure

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LAKE PEND OREILLE

WORDS BY M A R I SSA LOV EL L

S

ome of the best memories are made at the lake. Quiet morning walks on a sandy beach. Long afternoons spent on sparkling water. Roasting marshmallows and swapping campfire stories under a star-studded sky. Idaho’s lakes offer the quintessential setting for a fun, vacation. The scenic drives, mountain views, crystal-clear water and infinite outdoor activities are what keep families coming back for more.

LAKE PEND OREILLE SANDPOINT As Idaho’s largest and deepest lake, Lake Pend Oreille (pronounced pond-oh-ray) boasts 148 square miles of water, 111 miles of shoreline and even more ways to enjoy it. Lake Pend Oreille is one of northern Idaho’s magnificent glacial lakes and makes an idyllic setting for an unforgettable vacation.

There are numerous ways to experience Lake Pend Oreille both on and off the water. Sandpoint City Beach Park is one of the main areas for shoreline access. Only two blocks from downtown Sandpoint, this six-acre park offers a big sandy beach and a grassy lawn area with picnic tables, a playground, volleyball and tennis courts and a boat launch.

At the southern end of the lake is Farragut State Park, a 4,000-acre state park that was once the world’s second-largest

naval training station. The park is known for its stunning views of Lake Pend Oreille, great camping and easy access to outdoor activities. Visitors will enjoy the warm and shallow swimming area at Beaver Bay Beach and the five different 18-hole disc golf courses within the park.

Naturally, getting out onto the water is the main attraction at Lake Pend Oreille. Rent your watercraft of choice from Action Water Sports, Sandpoint Watersports or Bottle Bay Resort & Marina. Take a kayak or paddleboard out to explore the shoreline, or kick it up a notch and rent a Jet Ski. For those bringing or renting a boat, wakeboarding and water skiing on Pend Oreille are some all-time favorite summer activities. On a low-key day, take a Lake Pend Oreille cruise—which departs from Sandpoint—and experience the lake at your leisure. The afternoon cruise travels a 10-mile loop, pointing out scenic viewpoints and historical locations around the lake.

Don’t Miss: Discover a wide variety of summer activities at Schweitzer. Grab your mountain bike and tackle more than 40 miles of epic terrain, or lace up your hiking boots and explore lush forests and meadows dotted with vibrant wildflowers. Hop aboard the Huckleberry Shuttle or check out the guided e-bike rides before enjoying a scenic chairlift ride with sweeping mountain views. visitidaho.org

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Idaho’s Lovely Lakes

PRIEST LAKE

LOON LAKE

COOLIN

NEAR MCCALL

Located in Idaho’s panhandle, just 30 miles from the Canadian border, Priest Lake is one of three impressive lakes in the northern part of the state—and is nicknamed Idaho’s crown jewel for good reason. Known for its exceptionally clear waters, gorgeous mountain views and stunning beach, Priest Lake is a great choice for those seeking outdoor adventure.

Rent a boat from Blue Diamond Marina & Resort and take the kids water skiing, tubing or to explore the coves and beaches around Priest Lake. If you’re in need of some gear, the marina also rents life jackets, kayaks and paddleboards. Guests of Elkins Resort can rent all their watercraft and accessories directly from the resort and use its private boat launch.

Priest Lake State Park is ideal for families with three distinct areas—each with their own unique amenities and experiences.

Lionhead Unit is on the north shore of the lake and is known for its sublime beach and easy access to the Thorofare and Upper Priest Lake. Indian Creek Unit is the largest and offers camping with amenities such as big beaches, volleyball courts, bathrooms with showers and the Indian Creek State Park store—convenient for quick grocery runs and to-die-for huckleberry ice-cream cones. The third unit, Dickensheet, is a small campground along Priest River with wading for littles ones and access to a bike path.

Tucked away in the peaks of Payette National Forest, Loon Lake is one of Idaho’s prime locations. This picturesque mountain lake sits about 40 miles north of McCall and is best experienced by hiking the Loon Lake Loop Trail.

More likely than not, your stay at Loon Lake will be a backpacking trip. It could also be a full daytrip for particularly ambitious families. At 10-plus miles, the full loop is a long one, but it’s pretty flat, very scenic and comes with a big reward.

Your trek begins less than a mile after Chinook Campground—the trailhead is well-marked and there is a small parking area. The trail will immediately fork. To the left is the six-mile Secesh River Trail (#080), which meanders along the Secesh River for four miles before crossing a bridge and climbing the last two miles to Loon Lake. To the right is the Loon Lake Trail (#081), a five-mile hike that begins with a bridge crossing and continues on a rolling ascent to the lake. Pick one trail for the way there and head back on the other to make a loop.

LOON LAKE

DON’T MISS: During the summer, Hill’s Resort hosts a weekly movie night on the sandy shores of Priest Lake. Grab some snacks, spread out the blankets and enjoy a family-friendly film at the beach.

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HENRYS LAKE NEAR ISLAND PARK Sitting high above eastern Idaho at 6,470 feet, Henrys Lake is a wide and shallow alpine lake known for its large fish, abundant wildlife and amazing hiking trails.

The biggest draw, of course, is the lake itself. Henrys Lake spans 6,000 acres, and while it has nearly 17 miles of shoreline, it’s only 15-feet deep. For anglers, Henrys Lake is heaven on earth—it’s the headwaters for Henry’s Fork of the Snake River, a world-renowned fly-fishing river. Anglers come from all over the world to fish for huge cutthroat, brook and cut-bow hybrid trout in Henrys Lake and Henry’s Fork.

PRIEST LAKE

SOPHIE SESTERO

This scenic lake is a great place to enjoy calm, clean water from a kayak or paddleboard. Bring your own or rent one from Experience Island Park.

When you’re ready to take your adventure to dry land, explore any of the six trails that wind through Henrys Lake State Park—perfect for short day hikes and bike rides. Some trails are paved, and all are fairly flat.

DON’T MISS: Kick things up a notch with an exhilarating off-road experience in Island Park. This area has plenty to explore—offering hundreds of miles of Forest Service access roads that allow all-wheeled traffic. Hop on Sawtell Peak Road and take in the spectacular panoramic views from the top of Sawtell Peak. Or enjoy a short, scenic drive on the 10-mile Big Springs Loop.

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ERIC BECKER

JUSTIN MULLET

DON’T MISS: On the south shore, hike about 1.5 miles on trail #084 to reach an abandoned World War II B-23 airplane. In January of 1943, the small plane skated across Loon Lake’s frozen surface and ripped through the forest, coming to rest where it lies today. Miraculously, only one man was injured in the wreck, and nearly a month later the entire crew was rescued. Now, all that remains is the weathered shell of the old airplane and the incredible tale of how it got there.

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Mountain Biking Bliss Uncover a trove of trails in and around McCall WORDS AND I M AG ES BY AA R ON T HEI SE N

a mountain town known for A shaving some of the best snow in Idaho, McCall has a fleeting relationship with summer. But in those few short warm months, this community has quietly built one of the West’s best bike-trail-system secrets. The trails are like the summers here: fast, easygoing, and they leave you longing for a return trip.

Enchanted by the singletrack here, I’ve made numerous return trips of my own over the last few years. So when a group of friends—active, passionate mountain biking parents all with kids of varying ages in tow—asked for a recommendation for a weeklong biking vacation, I immediately suggested McCall, with one condition: I get to tag along.

We round up the caravan the first night at the bustling parking lot of Brundage Mountain Resort, just northwest of McCall. The next morning, it quickly becomes clear why there are as many picnic blankets sprawled across the lawn of the base area as bikes: the expansive mountain vistas alone are worth the trip. From the top of the Bluebird Express Lift, the sight of Payette Lake, with McCall at its edge, astounds.

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PAYETTE RIM TRAIL, WEST SIDE OF PAYETTE LAKE

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It’s nothing but spectacular views all the way down, if riders can take their eyes off the rock drops of experts-only Hidden Valley. Fortunately, beginner tracks like Elk Trail, with its small rollers and refreshing stream crossings, bring some of the picnic-blanket vibes to the trail system.

Tag in, tag out, tag along with the grooms—on this trip, there’s always a ride coming or going. It’s a bike rodeo in the Brundage parking lot as a group of dads takes the preteens out for a lap on the cross-country trails, which comprise a quarter of the 26 miles of singletrack on the mountain.

Meanwhile, I round up a couple of moms for brunch laps at Bear Basin. Only five minutes from downtown McCall, Bear Basin is the closest trail system to the community. While we roll up on a bustling parking lot, it takes only a few pedal strokes to find trails to ourselves. As we pause for breath—and to take in the wooded scenery—at the mid-point of Drain, an aptly named stretch of swirling bermed turns, we hear only birdsong. Despite the small footprint of stacked loops, Bear Basin feels truly remote.

It’s representative of McCall, where, with the mountains so close, you can have the best of both worlds: feelings of mountain solitude five minutes from the microbrewery and backcountry trails built to bike park standards. The Payette Lake Trail (PLT) is an excellent example. Modeled after the famed Tahoe Rim Trail, the 33-mile route circumnavigates the mountain lake on mostly new, modern singletrack. Like the Tahoe Rim Trail, the PLT features near-constant views of McCall’s main attraction far below.

That afternoon, we move to our basecamp for the remainder of the trip at Lake Cascade State Park, outside Donnelly, about 20 minutes south of McCall. It sits conveniently close to the base of Tamarack Resort, where we’ll put in both lift- and lung-powered laps over the next few days. Tamarack has earned its reputation among downhill racers in the past two decades for its gnarly doubleblack-diamond downhill tracks. But in the last couple of years, the resort has thoroughly reinvented itself as an all-around destination bike park, with buffed out, beginner-friendly flow trails and a base area dirt jump park constructed with input from regional pros.

UPPER DRAIN, BEAR BASIN

DOUBLE SHOT, JUG MOUNTAIN RANCH

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“It’s nothing but spectacular views all the way down.”

BLUE RIDGE LOOP, BEAR BASIN

The next morning, the dads draw the long straw for first laps. Twenty minutes later, we’re unloading our bikes in the trailhead parking lot at Jug Mountain Ranch. Proving that polo shirts and padded shorts easily coexist in McCall, the immaculately tended fairways of this private golf course community bump up against one of the region’s most beloved trail systems. The trails, from the massive gap jumps of Exfoliator to the flowing, forested tread of Vandelay, exhibit the same level of attention as the golf course greens. Amazingly, if riders opt to pedal for their laps rather than reserve a spot on the shuttle—which costs $30 and takes riders to the top of the mountain—the trail system is free to the public. Even the shuttle vehicle—a World War II-era open-air artillery carrier— looks right at home next to golf carts and luxury cars.

up before the kids for a quick lap on Wild Turkey at Tamarack, finishing off the ride with a cold brew from Clearwater Coffee Company in the brand-new Village.

Sometimes it means late-evening rides on those same trails through the golden evening glow of aspen groves.

Whether chasing a buddy’s back wheel on park laps at Tamarack or a kid’s push bike through the parking lot of the campground, it’s a quintessential bike trip.

With trails like these, even the shortest summers can feel endless.

AARON THIESEN @aaronthiesenmedia

Aaron is an outdoors writer & photographer whose work has appeared in Freehub, Mountain Flyer, Powder, Backpacker and elsewhere.

His passions are the big peaks and small towns of the Northern Rockies. When he’s not searching for obscure trails or sampling the region’s dive bars, Aaron can be found mountain biking and skiing around his hometown of Spokane, Washington.

FIND YOUR FLOW on Idaho’s mountain biking trails with these insider tips.

We pedal laps to the choose-your-own-adventure trail entrance at the top of the bike park, warming up with the intermediate banked turns and jumps of Berm & Ernie before amping up the difficulty on Double Shot’s rocks and wooden features.

Sweat-drenched and smiling, we’re back to camp in time to greet the moms as they head out for their own ride. As riders come and go, the stragglers head over to a sandy beach where kids, dogs and adults laze on the sand or stand-up paddleboards.

From bike saddle to SUP to camp chair, we settle into a satisfying daily routine. But the experience is anything but routine, and there’s always time to sneak in another ride. Sometimes that means getting

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WO R DS BY V I SI T I DAHO, I N CO L L AB O RAT I O N W I TH SKI I DAHO

28,425 vertical feet of terrain, W ithspanning 21,574 acres across

its 18 ski areas and plenty of bluebird days, it’s no surprise Idaho is a winter wonderland, attracting all levels of skiers and snowboarders. But what sets the Gem State apart from other winter destinations is the variety of activities and adventure on its snow-covered mountains. From skiing under the stars and backcountry journeys to experiences requiring no snow at all, discover the unique and unusual opportunities awaiting you on and off the slopes.

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VISIT IDAHO

BRUNDAGE MOUNTAIN RESORT, MCCALL

EXPERIENCE THE SLOPES IN A DIFFERENT LIGHT

UNLEASH YOURSELF ON UNGROOMED TERRAIN

ACCESS ALTERNATIVE ACTIVITIES

No more daylight shouldn’t mean no more runs. Thankfully, six of Idaho’s ski destinations offer night skiing—a perfect option for those with plans during the day, or late arrival times, to get in some laps. Find illuminated trails, with the bonus of shorter lift lines, at the following ski destinations:

Backcountry, off-piste, unmarked—however you describe what many consider the purest form of skiing, you’ll find your match on a mountain in Idaho.

Go off-trail at the following ski areas.

Note: All listed terrain is within each area’s operating permit.

At Idaho’s ski areas, you’re not just limited to skiing or snowboarding. Whether you’re ready for a break from the slopes, or simply prefer a different form of wintertime fun, you’ll find a variety of snow-based and snow-free activities waiting for you.

Bogus Basin Mountain Recreation Area Boise • 21 lit trails • 225'' annual snowfall

Bald Mountain • Sun Valley • 380 acres of expert-level backcountry-like terrain in the resort’s lift-served Sunrise area • 220" annual snowfall

Kelly Canyon Ski Resort • Ririe • 30 lit trails • 200'' annual snowfall Little Ski Hill • McCall • 2 lit trails • 180" annual snowfall Pebble Creek Ski Area • Inkom • 8 lit trails & a terrain park • 225" annual snowfall Pomerelle Mountain Resort • Albion • 5 lit trails • 500" annual snowfall Schweitzer • Sandpoint • 2 lit trails • 300" annual snowfall

Brundage Mountain Resort • McCall • 18,000 acres accessible via snowcat (plus some great terrain reachable by bootpacking) • 320" annual snowfall Grand Targhee Ski Resort • Near Driggs • 602 acres • 500” annual snowfall Soldier Mountain Ski Area • Fairfield • 2,000 acres accessible via snowcat (plus sidecountry and hike-to terrain on the frontside) • 250" annual snowfall

Scream with delight aboard Bogus Basin’s Glade Runner—Idaho’s only mountain coaster. Embark on a guided nature-focused snowshoe tour with Grand Targhee’s naturalist. Swim, splash and slide yearround at Silver Mountain’s Resort’s Silver Rapids Indoor Waterpark. Bowl a strike, glide on ice skates, enjoy a rejuvenating spa treatment or go over the river and through the woods on a scenic sleigh ride at Sun Valley Resort. Snowshoeing, snowtubing and fat biking can be found at several Idaho ski resorts as well.

SCAN THE CODE to learn how the slopes are the perfect place for summer fun.

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While all 18 of Idaho’s mountains offer terrain for any level of skier or rider, as well as excellent instruction programs, it’s helpful to be familiar with a must-try trail or two before hopping on the lift. Here are a few suggested slopes for each skiing or riding level.

• Lookout Pass Ski & Recreation Area • Mullan

Aptly named, Powder Puff ’s northerly slope catches and holds powder, providing great lines accented with an awesome view. Groomer cruisers will want to check out West Road to Upper Bonsai to Easy Out and onto Sunshine.

• Pomerelle Mountain Resort • Albion For great beginner terrain, look no further than Milk Run—a long, wide groomer with the perfect pitch for newbies. Instructor is another lengthy, spacious run offering fantastic views of the resort with a double fall line to make things interesting.

The Montana side of this border-straddling resort offers two long, fantastically pitched runs: Cloud 9 and Keystone.

Both trails are flanked by grand glades featuring widely spaced trees perfect for dashing in and out.

• Tamarack Resort Donnelly For a vertical drop of 2,300 feet and epic views of Lake Cascade, set adrift on Upper and Lower Bliss.

Pro tip: If you’re not ready to descend to the base, take the cutoff at Rumba at the bottom of Upper Bliss and head back to the top via the Summit Express midmountain lift.

ADVANCED • INTERMEDIATE • Bald Mountain Sun Valley For a fun leg workout, take on the 3,000 vertical feet of Upper–Lower College to Lower River Run. Skiers and riders in search of playful terrain will enjoy the Leigh Lane to Broadway run in the Seattle Ridge area.

• Bogus Basin Mountain Recreation Area • Boise Don’t miss Paradise—a gloriously wide groomer that serves as the mountain’s longest run (1.5 miles) and offers the greatest vertical drop (1,800 feet). Pro tip: Skip the black-diamond section by taking the cutoff from Bonanza and enjoy bluesquare terrain the rest of the way.

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• Bald Mountain Ski Area • Pierce

SILVER MOUNTAIN RESORT, KELLOGG

• Lost Trail Ski Area Idaho-Montana border

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VISIT IDAHO

The Unique & Unusual Side of Skiing in Idaho

RECOMMENDED RUNS FOR ALL LEVELS

Although there’s no Oval Office, Lost Trail’s White House area is made for commander-in-chief-level skiers and riders with 12 expert-only runs ranging from bowls and glades to cliffs and chutes.

• Pebble Creek Ski Area • Inkom Daredevils: Prepare yourself for plenty of ungroomed pow, steep pitches, breathtaking views and adrenaline-pumping fun on Upper Green.

• Schweitzer • Sandpoint If your preferred style of trail involves adjectives like “narrow,” “technical” and “cliffy,” then put Pucci’s Shoot on your to-do list.

LOST TRAIL SKI AREA, IDAHO-MONTANA BORDER

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BOGUS BASIN MOUNTAIN RECREATION AREA, BOISE

START PLANNING YOUR IDAHO SKI TRIP • With airports sprinkled around the state—and just across the Washington border—accessing Idaho’s mountains is easy. Fly into one of the following airports: Boise (BOI), Twin Falls (TWF), Pocatello (PIH), Hailey (SUN), Idaho Falls (IDA), Lewiston (LWS), Pullman, Washington (PUW) or Spokane, Washington (GEG).

• The Idaho Peak Season Passport lets fifth and sixth graders from any state (or the equivalent age from any country) ski or ride Idaho’s 18 mountains for only $18. Learn more and apply at skiidaho.us/passports.

SCHWEITZER, SANDPOINT

• Did You Know? The average adult weekend day lift ticket price in Idaho during the 2020–2021 season was only $61.

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Bonners Ferry Schweitzer

Idaho Ski Areas

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Silver Mountain Resort

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Boasting bunny hills to black diamond runs and pristine backcountry terrain, Idaho’s 18 ski destinations offer an array of exhilarating outdoor recreation opportunities to all ages and skill levels.

Bald Mountain Ski Area

Moscow Orofino Lewiston

Kooskia Lost Trail Ski Area

Grangeville Cottonwood Butte Ski Area

Snowhaven Ski & Tubing Area North Fork Riggins Salmon

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Mountain Resort

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McCall Little Ski Hill 55

Challis

Cascade

Dubois

Tamarack Resort

Rexburg

Stanley

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Sun Valley Resort

Bogus Basin Mountain Recreation Area Idaho City

Ketchum

Sun Valley

Boise

Caldwell Nampa

Mountain Home

Driggs

Kelly Canyon Ski Resort

Arco Blackfoot

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Shoshone

Twin Falls Magic Mountain Ski Resort

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Island Park

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Pebble Creek Ski Area

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Montpelie Montpelier

Albion Pomerelle Mountain Resort

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The Butterfly Haven Come discover the magic at The Butterfly Haven as you explore the beautiful butterflies, flowers and birds. Enjoy the relaxing sound of our waterfalls and song of the birds, while watching the butterflies fly all around you. Plan your visit today.

Testimonial I honestly didn’t expect much, but then I walked into the place and WOW! Butterflies flying all around you!

And beautiful plants and flowers. They have over 2,000 butterflies and the place itself is amazing. My wife and kid loved it. And so did I. If you are driving through Blackfoot on your way to Yellowstone or something and have a bit of time, you should definitely try to stop by. -Clint Jones 208-684-3702 1462 W 200 S Pingree, Idaho 83262 Exit 93 off I-15 www.thebutterflyhaven.com Like us on Facebook or Instagram @thebutterflyhavenidaho

AD PRODUCTION Proof #4 IDOTG22 Ad Size:

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BIG HOLES TRAILS, NEAR DRIGGS

Adventures in Snowmobiling Scenic views and perfect powder make eastern Idaho a winter playground

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ach winter, snow falls on the jagged peaks of eastern Idaho, covering the ridgelines in a glistening white dust. High in the alpine basins, snow crystals cling to the trees and sunshine streaks across the landscape.

Snowmobilers from around the country flock to eastern Idaho—a snowmobiling mecca boasting extensive trail systems, superb backcountry opportunities and massive amounts of snow. Average annual snowfall in this part of the state ranges from 100 inches in Idaho Falls to upwards of 500 inches near Driggs.

Here, you can cruise on groomed trails through lodgepole pine forests and carve through deep powder in open meadows.

Snowmobiling is an adventure like no other, and an excellent activity during a winter family vacation. Eastern Idaho snowmobiling destinations, such as Island Park, Swan Valley, Idaho Falls and Teton Valley, offer hundreds of miles of groomed trails to explore. At each destination, you’ll find knowledgeable outfitters who can recommend some great itineraries and get you set up with the right gear, should you need rentals.

For Steve Dutcher and his family— who own High Mountain Adventures, an outfitter in Island Park—snowmobiling is in their blood. Steve, his wife and their four sons spend winter days riding through fresh powder. The boys have been riding since they were two. “Just watching the kids ride by themselves is such a blast,” says Dutcher. “They’re all smiles—they don’t ever want to get off the snowmobiles. They just want to ride all day.”

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Adventures in Snowmobiling

rides. For a family-friendly ride to scenic views, “Mount Two Top is a local favorite, and a great place to start your family adventure,” recommends Dutcher. “You’ll ride past snow-covered trees that look like something out of a Dr. Seuss book. We call them ghost trees because they form wild shapes.

When the mountains get a lot of snow, the wind freezes the snow to the tree branches.” The ride to the summit takes about 20 to 30 minutes, but it’s well worth the effort. Once you reach the top, you’ll take in outstanding views of Island Park, the Tetons and the western side of Yellowstone National Park.

For seasoned snowmobilers looking for a bit more adrenaline, ditch the groomed trails and head for the mountains. Island Park’s terrain has a lot to offer beyond the marked trails, such as Black Canyon’s powder-filled meadows or the alpine bowls near Lionhead Trail.

“When you’re more experienced, powder riding is where the real fun is.

It’s such a rush,” Dutcher exclaims.

For Dutcher, one of the best parts of snowmobiling is immersing yourself in nature and experiencing destinations that you can’t easily reach on foot.

“When you’re going on a family ride, everything is so relaxing,” says Dutcher.

“You can really bond with your kids because you’re not getting distracted by the busyness of life and technology.”

If you and your crew are looking to get away from the hustle and bustle, Mesa Falls is the perfect destination. The trails here provide spectacular views of the surrounding winter landscapes and the icy cascades of Mesa Falls.

As you ride along the forested route, be sure to keep an eye out for moose and other wildlife.

While eastern Idaho lures visitors with its lofty peaks, epic views and impressive snowfall, the rest of the state also presents some amazing snowmobiling opportunities. Northern Idaho is home to the Silver Valley, where more than 1,000 miles of trails weave into the rugged and serene Bitterroot Mountains.

BIG HOLES TRAILS, NEAR DRIGGS

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HANNAH SINGLETON @hannahsingleton

BIG HOLES TRAILS, NEAR DRIGGS

Hannah is a freelance journalist who writes about the outdoors and public lands.

After years of hopping around the West— guiding backpacking trips from Yosemite to the North Cascades— she now resides in Salt Lake City, Utah.

McCall, in the southwest part of the state, is also well-known for its enjoyable alpine terrain—including sweeping, powder-filled basins near Granite Lake—and charming mountain town vibes. Ride past frozen lakes and through wintery meadows and beautiful forests of snow-covered trees.

If you’re looking for easy trail access to rugged backcountry, Priest Lake in the Selkirk Mountains is perfect for more advanced riders. Offering more than 400 miles of groomed trails, breathtaking scenery and an abundance of sunny days, Priest Lake is essentially a snowmobiler’s paradise. To top it all off, many Priest Lake resorts open right onto the trail system for door-to-trail convenience. There are a few outfitters in the area from which you can rent snowmobiles, equipment and other essentials.

ISLAND PARK, HENRY’S LAKE FLATS

Guided rides are a great way to experience the stellar snow of Idaho without the worry of logistics and safety. Professional guides stay up to date on trail conditions so your family is sure to have a memorable and fun ride. *Please note that Idaho requires all out-of-state snowmobilers to purchase a non-resident snowmobile-user certificate.

Learn more at parksandrecreation.idaho.gov.

ISLAND PARK, HENRY’S LAKE FLATS

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WO R DS BY M E G A N Z I NK

A Taste I of Idaho’s Wine Country

t’s fitting that Idaho’s nickname is the Gem State—this emerging destination is a treasure trove of unexpected discoveries that fall well outside the realm of some of the more common, spud-centric topics. One of the most underrated? The wine industry. The unique geographical and geological attributes that are responsible for other draws to the area (hiking, snow sports and fresh farm-totable cuisine, to name a few) are the very same that make the wine from this state so mysterious, complex and downright delicious. Though, with Idaho’s recent growth in population, and the exceptional quality of wine production, it won’t be flying under the radar for much longer.

Check out some highlights below, and start planning your winetasting experience in Idaho.

Follow the grapevine with a vinicultural vacation

Learn more about Idaho’s wines, local events and more at idahowines.org.

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ALL OF THE FLAVOR, NONE OF THE NONSENSE Both the wine sophisticate and the wine curious (and, really, anyone in between) are welcome here. One of the standout features of the state is how kind, open and passionate everyone is about sharing their excitement for the quickly growing “new American frontier” of wine. You can explore a tasting trail, such as the Snake River Valley’s Sunnyslope Wine Trail, or enjoy an intimate day of wine education at one of the many wineries—such as Telaya Wine Co. in Garden City.

Thanks to its young “maverick” wine industry status, viticulturalists and winemakers in Idaho have the freedom to experiment with growing and making all kinds of incredible, unique wines, like viognier—a relatively rare varietal due to the fact that the grapes are difficult to grow.

The state’s various wine regions fall roughly on the same latitudes as Spain’s Rioja region, France’s northern Rhône region and even Argentina’s Uco Valley region in the southern hemisphere. The conditions are perfect for growing grapes, such as syrah, merlot, riesling, chardonnay, malbec and tempranillo. Not only that, Idaho is home to a variety of terrains and three very distinct American Viticultural Areas (AVAs): Snake River Valley (est. 2007), Eagle Foothills (est. 2015) and Lewis–Clark Valley (est.

2016). The presence of these diverse AVAs means that the state isn’t limited in its grape production, as some other parts of the country may be.

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MEGAN ZINK

Speaking of Idaho’s grapes, they’re pretty impressive. The characteristic volcanic soil left over from many years of eruptions under ancient Lake Idaho, as well as the graniterich soils found near the Idaho Batholith, combine in various ways to make for some of the most diverse and ideal growing conditions. The porous, nutrient-stripped earth encourages the plants to seed rather than continue growing—thus creating rich, flavorful crops of grapes which are literally ripe for the picking. And then there’s winter—which is actually essential to the formula for growing good grapes.

“You need a winter and a summer cycle.

You can’t really make grape wine in the tropics because winter is critical—it resets the grapes and makes them all bloom and have their fruit ready at the same time,” says Cinder Wines co-founder and winemaker Melanie Krause.

Idaho’s cold winters also contribute to a unique, rare offering: ice wine. Ice wine is essentially nature’s magic recipe—a serendipitous combination of the time between when the growing season ends and when the weather remains cold enough for an extended period. To be more precise, the temperature needs to get down to 13° F for at least 6–7 hours, so that the grapes can be picked and pressed when they’re completely frozen. See for yourself what makes Idaho’s ice wines so incredible at Koenig Vineyards or Ste. Chapelle.

CINDER WINES

IDEAL GROWING CONDITIONS

CINDER WINES, GARDEN CITY

The care and attention to detail of local winemakers spans far beyond grape growing, harvesting and wine production— you’ll notice an immense sense of passion and belonging every time you visit an Idaho winery.

Telaya owner and winemaker Earl Sullivan says, “We continue to focus on hospitality and finding new ways to surprise and delight our customers and come up with innovative events and ways to interact.”

Throughout the state, you’ll find events that both educate and whet your palate— like Telaya Bites, featuring food and wine pairings with local chefs—as well as gatherings that give back to the community, like Split Rail Winery’s Wine Not Give donation events.

Idaho’s wineries are not only incredibly supportive of one another, they strive for excellence and are amplifying all the state has to offer. Plan a trip, pour a glass and get a taste of Idaho’s exquisite wine regions.

MEGAN ZINK @moderatelyexcited

SAWTOOTH WINERY, CALDWELL

Megan is a passionate photographer, writer and marketer. In addition to developing content for her website Color & Curiosity and #WiderWorldview podcast, she also leads demand gen marketing at a software company.

HOW TO VISIT • Given that the terrain (terroir) and geology of the state are so wideranging, you will find vinicultural variety no matter which AVA you visit. Upon landing at the Boise Airport, you’ll find yourself roughly 10 minutes away from Garden City, which neighbors Boise.

• The southwestern urban wine region falls within the larger Snake River Valley AVA—encompassing the new Eagle Foothills AVA—and is home to wineries such as Split Rail, Cinder, Telaya and 3100 Cellars (within Telaya). Be sure to add downtown Boise to your itinerary and enjoy a glass or two at Coiled Wine Bar or Scoria Tenth & Main. (Fun fact: Scoria is the technical term for the volcanic rock that makes the soil of the region ideal for growing.)

• Explore more of the Snake River Valley AVA by sipping your way through the famed Sunnyslope Wine Trail, featuring locations such as Ste. Chapelle (the state’s largest winery), the nearby Sawtooth Winery, Snake River Winery, Kerry Hill Winery, Scoria’s tasting room and many others.

• Up for a little more adventure? Head north to Idaho’s youngest AVA—the Lewis–Clark Valley AVA. This region straddles the Idaho-Washington state line and includes destinations such as Clearwater Canyon Cellars and Colter’s Creek Winery, where you’ll find amazing petit syrah, petit verdot and cab franc, among others. visitidaho.org

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Beauty Beyond Words: The Northern Lights How to experience the aurora borealis in Idaho WO R D S A N D I M AG E S BY C R A I G G O O DW I N

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othing beats a sunny day exploring the outdoors of Idaho.

But for many, the real magic begins at night—when remote, dark skies sparkle with galaxies, shooting stars and, if you’re lucky, the northern lights. Instead of making the journey to Alaska or Iceland to see the aurora borealis, a strategic trip to northern Idaho presents an incredible opportunity to check this celestial phenomenon off your bucket list without leaving the lower 48 states.

While the lights are regularly active year-round, they are quite elusive. So if you want to increase your chances of a sighting in Idaho, there are a few necessary conditions to keep in mind.

To begin, the sky has to be dark, with no light pollution from the glow of cities or the moon. The week before and after a new moon is the best monthly window for viewing.

The skies also need to be clear, which means that the summer months—July and August, in particular—are best because there are more cloud-free days. Thankfully, these months are also prime times for camping—campfires and mild temperatures make for comfortable late-night stargazing.

Next on the list, you’ll need an open view of the horizon to the north. The shorelines of large lakes and high peaks are ideal

locations for aurora watching, which means northern Idaho is abundant with opportunities.

Because there are no guarantees of seeing the aurora, it’s best to plan trips where viewing the northern lights is a potential bonus on a bigger itinerary of other outdoor excursions.

The most important ingredient to a successful aurora hunt is that the lights have to be active. When the sun releases bursts of energy toward Earth, those charged particles create colorful auroral displays when they hit the planet’s atmosphere. The National Weather Service regularly monitors these eruptions on the sun’s surface and forecasts when they will arrive and how strong the storms will be. The predictions are not always precise, but they are definitely helpful for planning. The University of Alaska provides a handy 27-day forecast that is a good place to start or head to the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center website for real-time information.

Scientists measure the strength of the aurora on a Kp index from 0 to 9. The lights are generally considered active when the index is 3 or higher; but in northern Idaho, you’ll want to look for stronger readings of at least 4 or greater to see them with the naked eye. visitidaho.org

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Beauty Beyond Words: The Northern Lights

We may know the science behind the aurora, but the lights always appear on their own mysterious schedule. It’s best to think of seeing the northern lights as an ongoing pursuit, rather than a one-time event. It’s not unusual to see big headlines in the news about a coming solar storm, only to be met with nothing but darkness. Meanwhile, on other nights, the aurora can make a surprise appearance. Veteran light hunters know that while there will be disappointments along the way, persistence does pay off.

One way to enhance your experience of the northern lights is to bring your camera along so that you can capture this spectacular event. While astrophotography may seem like an activity reserved for advanced photographers, it’s surprisingly accessible to anyone with a basic digital camera. Here are some tips to get started: • Set your camera’s focus to infinity on a wide-angle lens.

This will ensure that the stars and lights are in focus.

• Open the aperture of the lens as wide as you can—preferably f4 to f2.8.

• Aim toward the north horizon with a shutter speed of 20 seconds and set your ISO to 3200.

• While the aurora may seem faint to the human eye, the camera sensor will reveal vibrant colors and surprisingly bright rays of light.

Even if you’re not taking award-winning photographs, using a camera is a great way to understand where the lights are active on the horizon and will help show where to focus attention.

Remember that the aurora is elusive. So if it’s not immediately visible—even with a camera—keep checking throughout the night. The worst thing that can happen is that you get to spend an awe-inspiring night under a vast universe of stars. Even if you do strike out, the breathtaking Idaho scenery will be there to greet you in the morning, beckoning you on to the next great adventure.

PRIEST LAKE

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PRIME LOCATIONS TO CONSIDER Heyburn State Park—on the shores of Chatcolet Lake near St. Maries—has clear views to the north, and the nights are so dark that the skies seem almost overwhelmed with stars. The nearby Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes also offers abundant recreation opportunities and wildlife viewing during the day.

Schweitzer not only has high peaks with spectacular views, but there are chairlifts available during the day to take you to the top in summer. After an evening of hiking the Selkirk Mountains and picking huckleberries, you can stick around for nature’s light show. Remember that it’s best to stay with a group of people when out at night, and don’t forget a flashlight and bear spray.

While Priest Lake is a popular northern Idaho location to observe the aurora, it’s also an outdoor wonderland of hiking and biking opportunities. The beaches at Hill’s Resort and the Priest Lake Museum are magical locations to sit around firepits and watch the night sky. On occasion, Hill’s Resort will even turn off the light at the marina to aid with viewing. For a truly memorable experience, you can camp on Kalispell Island or Bartoo Island—accessible only by boat—for one-of-a-kind night-sky viewing to the north.

HILL’S RESORT, PRIEST LAKE

Arid Peak Lookout near Avery has incredible views in every direction, and is available to rent for camping.

You’ll need to hike into this location—which will require extra planning—but the endless night skies will be worth the effort. Visit the nearby Route of the Hiawatha trail and St. Joe River for biking, fishing and other excursions.

CHATCOLET BRIDGE, LAKE COEUR D’ALENE

CRAIG GOODWIN @craiggoodwin2

Craig is an award-winning nature photographer with a focus on Pacific Northwest landscapes, wildlife and night skies. His work has been featured in National Geographic, Sunset Magazine and the Daily Mail (UK), among others. You can learn more about Craig and his work at craiggoodwinphoto.com. visitidaho.org

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Resources Go to visitidaho.org and get even more information for all things Idaho with seasonal highlights, travel tips, and a comprehensive list of places to go. For more incredible adventures, follow us on social: @VisitIdaho

NORTHERN Albeni Falls Dam Visitor Center USACE 208-437-3133 www.nws.usace.army.mil/ missions/civil-works/ locks-and-dams/ albeni-falls-dam/ Bayview Chamber of Commerce bayviewidaho.org

Bonners Ferry Chamber Visitors Center 208-267-5922 bonnersferry.id.gov/ gateway-visitors-center Coeur d’Alene Convention & Visitors Bureau 208-664-3194 coeurdalene.org Coeur d’Alene Tribe 208-686-1800 cdatribe-nsn.gov

Historic Silver Valley Chamber of Commerce 208-784-0821 silvervalleychamber.com

St. Maries Chamber of Commerce 208-245-3563 stmarieschamber.org

Idaho Gateway North Visitors Center/Huetter Port of Entry 208-769-1551

Visit Sandpoint 208-263-2161 visitsandpoint.com

Kootenai Tribe 208-267-3519 North Idaho Tourism Alliance visitnorthidaho.com Post Falls Chamber of Commerce 800-292-2553 visitpostfalls.org Priest Lake Chamber of Commerce 208-443-3191 priestlake.org Priest River Chamber of Commerce 208-448-2721 priestriverchamber.com Rathdrum Area Chamber of Commerce 208-687-2866 rathdrumchamber.com

Make a Plan. Make it Boise.

Centrally located in the heart of vibrant downtown Boise, the newly expanded Boise Centre has a variety of customizable meeting spaces, modern amenities, exceptional culinary services and a friendly and dedicated staff ready to make your next event an unforgettable experience. Explore Idaho’s premier convention center for yourself.

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Wallace Chamber of Commerce 208-753-7151 wallaceid.fun

NORTH CENTRAL Grangeville Chamber of Commerce 208-983-0460 grangevilleidaho.com Kamiah Chamber of Commerce 208-935-2290 kamiahchamber.com Visit Lewis Clark Valley 877-774-7248 visitlcvalley.com Moscow Chamber of Commerce 208-882-1800 moscowchamber.com

• Centralized, downtown location • Only seven minutes from Boise airport • Over 25 direct flights to and from Boise • Closely surrounded by more than 100 restaurants • Over 1,300 hotel rooms within walking distance • Close to outdoor recreation, including The Boise Greenbelt

LEARN MORE: boisecentre.com

12/3/21 3:22 PM

Nez Perce Tribe 208-843-2253 nezperce.org Orofino Chamber of Commerce 208-476-4335 orofino.com Pierce-Weippe Clearwater COunty Chamber 208-476-4335 clearwatercounty adventures.com Riggins Chamber of Commerce 208-628-2783 rigginsidaho.com Visit North Central Idaho 208-743-2535 visitnorthcentralidaho.org

Caldwell Chamber of Commerce 208-459-7493 caldwellchamber.org Cascade Chamber of Commerce 208-382-3833 cascadechamber.com Desert Mountain Visitor Center, Mountain Home 208-587-4464 mountainhomechamber.com/ desert-mountain-visitorscenter Garden City Visitors Bureau 208-472-2913 visitgardencity.com

Idaho Gateway Southwest Visitors Center 208-230-5214

Southwest Idaho Travel Association visitsouthwestidaho.org

Kuna Chamber of Commerce 208-922-9254 kunachamber.org

Weiser Chamber of Commerce 208-414-0452 weiserchamberof commerce.com

McCall Chamber of Commerce 800-260-5130 visitmccall.org Meridian Chamber of Commerce 208-888-2817 meridianchamber.org Mountain Home Chamber of Commerce 208-587-4334 mountainhomechamber.com

SOUTH CENTRAL Buhl Chamber of Commerce 208-543-6682 buhlchamber.org Hagerman Valley Chamber of Commerce 208-837-9131 hagermanvalleychamber.com Jerome Chamber of Commerce 208-324-2711 visitjeromeidaho.com

SOUTHWEST

Garden Valley Chamber of Commerce 208-462-5003 gvchamber.org

Boise Convention and Visitors Bureau 800-635-5240 boise.org

Gem County Chamber of Commerce 208-365-3485 emmettidaho.com

City of New Meadows 208-347-2171 newmeadowsidaho.us

Mini-Cassia Chamber of Commerce 208-679-4793 minicassiachamber.com

Boise Metro Chamber 208-472-5205 boisechamber.org

Idaho City Chamber of Commerce idahocitychamber.org

Shoshone-Paiute Tribes Duck Valley shopaitribes.org

Shoshone Chamber of Commerce 208-886-9811 shoshonechamber.com

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Nampa Chamber of Commerce 208-466-4641 nampa.com

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Southern Idaho Tourism 800-255-8946 visitsouthidaho.com Wendell Chamber of Commerce 208-320-3414 wendellchamberof commerce.org

SOUTHEAST Bear Lake Valley Convention & Visitors Bureau 800-448-2327 bearlake.org Grace Chamber of Commerce 208-425-3533 graceidaho.com Greater Blackfoot Area Chamber of Commerce 208-785-0510 blackfootchamber.org Greater Pocatello Convention & Visitors Bureau 208-479-7659 visitpocatello.com

Idaho Gateway Southeast Visitors Center/Cherry Creek 208-766-4788 Lava Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce 208-776-5500 lavahotsprings.org Malad Area Chamber of Commerce 208-317-4743 shopmalad.com Shoshone-Bannock Tribes 208-478-3700 www2.sbtribes.com Soda Springs Chamber of Commerce 208-547-2600 sodaspringsid.com Southeast Idaho High Country Tourism 888-201-1063 idahohighcountry.org

EASTERN Ashton Chamber of Commerce 208-652-3355 ashtonidaho.com

Greater St. Anthony Chamber of Commerce 208-624-4870 stanthonychamber.com Idaho Falls Convention & Visitors Bureau 866-345-6943 visitidahofalls.com Island Park Chamber of Commerce 208-558-7755 islandparkchamber.org Rigby Chamber of Commerce 208-745-8111 x21 rigbychamber.com Rexburg Area Chamber of Commerce 208-356-5700 rexburgchamber.org

CENTRAL Challis Area Chamber of Commerce 208-879-2771 challischamber.com The Chamber (Hailey & The Wood River Valley) 208-788-3484 haileyidaho.com Redfish Lake Visitors Center 208-774-3376 discoversawtooth.org/ redfish-center-gallery Stanley-Sawtooth Chamber of Commerce 208-774-3411 stanleycc.org Visit Salmon Valley 208-756-1567 visitsalmonvalley.com

Teton GeoTourism Center 208-354-2500 discovertetonvalley.com

Visit Sun Valley 800-634-3347 visitsunvalley.com

Yellowstone Teton Territory 800-634-3246 yellowstoneteton.org

TOLL FREE 1-800-VISITID (800-847-4843)

FOR THOSE WITH A

HIGH ALTITUDE ATTITUDE! valleychamber.org

TOLL FREE 1-800-VISITID (800-847-4843)

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VISIT STANLEY, YOUR YEAR-ROUND DESTINATION CHECKOUT OUR

WINTER EVENTS AT STANLEYCC.ORG

(208) 774-3411 INFORMATION@STANLEYCC.ORG

Riggins, Idaho Events Salmon River Jet Boat Races April 15th, 16th and 17th Riggins Rodeo May 7th & 8th Cowboy Breakfast DIGITAL READY May 8th at 6:00 am to 10:00 am

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5

17 -113°00'

Ovid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q13 Silver City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N2 Oxford.8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48. .Q11 Small. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L11 7 763 Grouse Palisades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N13 Etna Smelterville Creek . . . . . . . . . . . . 627. . . D3 Paris . . . . . . . . . Delano . . . . . . . . 513. .Q13 Smiths Ferry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L3 Peak Parker . . . . . . . . 7847 . . . ft. . . . . 305. M12 Soda Springs . . . . . . . . . 3,058. . P12 Parkline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E2 Southwick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F3 Parma . . 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,983. . M2 Spalding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G2 B O X 7 765 R Patterson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K8 Spencer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37. . L11E L D E Paul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,169. . . P8 Spirit Lake . . . . . . . . . . . 1,945. . . D2 Pauline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P10 Springfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N10 + Payette . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,433. . . L2 Stanley, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63. . . L6 30 Peck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197. . .G3 Star . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,793. . M3 Pegram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q13 Lucin State Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38. . . D1 Picabo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N7 Sterling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N10

E

+ , 30

5 6 D1

7

Thatcher

' (

Oxford

13

Grays Lake

Grays Lake

' ( 30

Grace

5

Niter

, +

City

5

Lava Hot Springs Turner Sedgwick Peak 9167 ft

CaribouTarghee National Forest

' ( 191

Grand Teton 13770 ft

19

8

Downey

74

17

M

Jackson

' ( 26 7 8 087

National Forest 23 Dayton Gwenford 21 St. 15 Minnetonka Preston Curlew Samaria Cave Charles 3 Weston 6 National 5 Mapleton + 5 Canyon , 36 Whitney Grassland O N E I D A Fish Haven 5 2 Bear Franklin Historic Sites 3 Weston Woodruff Ridgedale Fairview Lake Stone Franklin 398

Holbrook

, + 30 9

NG

+ , 42

Virginia

Jackson Lake Lodge Jackson Lake

.

390

+ , 22

Teton Pass 8431 ft

Conda

Soda Springs

15

Red Rock 40 Pass 4785 ft Malad Swanlake Summit Oxford 5574 ft Peak 27 9282 ft 91

NG

+ , 30

Rosette

Arimo

31

RA

Strevell

Malad + , 38

' ( 30

BAN NO C K

K

263

Sawtooth National Forest

-113°30'

Dove Creek Pass 7228 ft

Juniper

Black Pine Peak 9385 ft

Bridge

Almo

Sawtooth National Forest

8

Curlew National Grassland

16

SPUR

Cache Peak 10339 ft Castle Rocks State Park

36

CaribouTarghee National Forest

L

CLOSED IN WINTER

55

City of Rocks National Reserve

-114°00'

Roy

.

, + 77

Sawtooth National Forest

dR ala M le itt EW VI NT SA LLS HI

Elba

Sublett

EA

245

Dairy Creek

E

, + 77

Robin

Jedediah Smith Wilderness

Palisades Reservoir

Caribou Mountain 9805 ft

Bla ckf C AR I B O U , oo + 34 t R.

AY

11

44°00'

Grand Teton National Park

Palisades

Henry

Hatch

McCammon 44

40

PL

! " 84

Malta

7

NG

Lyman Pass 6196 ft

15

Summit 5750 ft

Raft R.

KS

ROC BYWAY OF CITY OUNTRY KC BAC

Lower Goose Creek Reservoir

Pass 7106 ft

Basin

237

Idahome

, +

Oakley

+ , 81

Albion

Connor

A T R

10

Sawtooth National Forest

Arbon Valley

+ , 37

! " 15 47

Pauline

POWE R 16

ET

+ , 27 22

Heglar

BL

8

Scout Mountain 8710 ft

John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway

+ , 33

Mount Baird 10025 ft

5

17

Blackfoot Reservoir

Chesterfield

RA

228

11

Rockland

Raft River

Targhee National Forest

OC

Declo

9

Caribou-

13

R.

Palisades Dam

CaribouTarghee National Forest

Blackfoot Dam

UF

Heyburn + , 3 81

30 ' ( 30

' ( ! " 86 30

33

NN

1 222

5

28

69

SU

Burley

+ , 25

216

4

Snake R. 15

5

Pine Creek Pass 6764 ft

Swan Valley 4 Irwin

H

Huckleberry Mountain 9615 ft

16

ORE Pebble GO NT Creek RA IL-B EAR Bonneville LAK ES Peak CENIC BYW 9271 ft Bancroft

57

8

21

+ , 31

Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge

Portneuf Reservoir

NE

5

208 211

36

Massacre Rocks State Park

58 Inkom

Forest

8

Victor

20

Caribou-

BA

.

Minidoka National Wildlife Refuge Lake Walcott

RT

Paul + , 25

PO

American Falls

Minidoka Lake Walcott

8 State Park

Mount Putnam 8810 ft

POCATELLOTarghee National

ock Cr. Bann

8

R S n a ke

80

' (

EP DE EK S E N C R TA I UN

56 201

40

Tetonia

Driggs

Sn ake

Bone

3

TE TON

B ON NE V IL L E

Fort Hall Indian Reservation

! " 15

+ , 33

27

Bl a ck foo

89

' (

! " 86

MO

Hazelton

98 12

BLACKFOOT

American Pocatello 91 Falls Reg. Reservoir Airport Tyhee Chubbuck 61 72 52 49 30 Idaho State Univ.

67 30 44 91

Aberdeen

' ( 26 Ririe Dam

Felt

11

CaribouTarghee National Forest

Ammon

Eastern Idaho State Fairground

' (

15

+ , 24

9 Springfield Fort Hall Sterling

4 Sugar Newdale12 City

Iona

Taylor

L

CaribouTarghee National Forest

Lamont

+ , 32

7

Clementsville

Ririe

West Thumb Geyser Basin

Mount Sheridan 10308 ft

Winegar Hole Wilderness

Fa

8

9

Shoshone Lake

8

Teton

. tR

+ , 39

16

' ( 26

3

7 8 OB2

Drummond

BYW

Kelly Canyon

Basalt Wolverine Firth

5

Minidoka Dam

Av th S5 St Av in th Ma S4 S

SC

TA

S 25th E

S 15th E

RA

rA th u Ar

HELL

UN

R

C

St

r Rive euf Portn

93

IC

Lake Village 44°30'

Old Faithful

Old Faithful

Warm River lls R.

IDAHO FALLS 5

MO

GE

ai n M

al Can 43

een erd Ab 8

Rockford Liberty

, + 47

AY

HIST

Teton Flood Museum

14

Shelley ' ( 91 " !

15

' ( 26

RY

EN

Lincoln

118

116 113

7 OR

TH

s ay Gr

R

14

4

Yellowstone National Park

CaribouTarghee National Forest

Upper Mesa Falls

M AD I S ON

Ucon

3

108

R

6

2

+ , 39

Acequia

E

N

E

IV R E IN K A A PL

B IN GHAM

Crystal Ice Cave

NG

r. ch C Bi r

R.

Idaho Falls Reg. Airport

5

K

West Yellowstone

FOR

10

Grant 3 Rigby 3

34

S

' ( 20

6

5 + , 43

Osgood

43

3 3

7

Hell's Half Acre Lava Field

Atomic City

Big Southern Butte 7560 ft

20

Thornton Menan Lorenzo 4

6 + , 48

128

' ( 20

Craters of the Moon National Monument & Preserve

RA

S

Big

6

5

REXBURG + , 33 19

143

2

JE F F E R S O N

16

Visitor Center

Rupert

LY

AY

IN

Mud Lake

IDAHO NATIONAL LABORATORY

20 26

Bear Trap Cave

EL

BYW

TA

IC OR

N

HIST

19

+ , 33

12

Lewisville

' (

Big Cinder Butte 6515 ft

C A S S I A Pomerelle 77

7

Terreton

Emigrant Peak 10921 ft

Island Park Dam

' ( 20 k For

ys nr

Mount Cowen 11206 ft

' ( 89

Big Springs

' ( 20

Harriman State Park

Chester

St. Anthony Parker

150

Jefferson Reservoir

+ ,

16 28

' ( 89 8 7 540 Pray

Chico Hot Springs

45°00'

Island Park

6

7 8 167

Ashton St. Anthony Sand Dunes

Hamer

333

Corwin Springs

Big Springs

F R E M O NT

Camas

! " 15

PAR K

Livingston

330

Mammoth Hot Springs

Henry's Lake State Park

Island Park Reservoir

Nat'l Hist. Park (Camas Meadows

.

135

Experimental Breeder Reactor

ig

Gallatin Miner Petrified Forest

( ' 20

15

5 6 A2

Idmon Battle Sites)

ma

Roberts

4

Butte City

AV

EA

3

kH

191 ' ( 287

Targhee Pass 7072 ft

4

, + 87

Henrys Lake Red Rock Pass 7120 ft AL DIVIDE NENT NTI FORT HENRY HISTORIC BYWAY CO

78

Camas National Wildlife Monteview Refuge

5 6 A1

st Lo

Arco

oc

' ( 191

Hebgen Lake

9

7 8 509

Kilgore Nez Perce

5 6 A1

Moore

' ( 93

Dubois

167

30

9

Howe

" !

Lee Metcalf Wilderness

20

5 6 A2

+ , 22

340 Yellow stone

Livingston 337 Depot Center

' (

Gallatin National Forest

' ( 287

LOST GOLD TRAILS LOOP

Small

+ , 22

, + T T E 33 ' ( 93 B U 16 8

180

Gallatin National Forest

Clyde Park

' !( "

(! ' "

5 6 A2

Spencer Opal Mine

Spencer

C L AR K

Lidy Hot Springs

17

Saddle Mountain 10810 ft

tle Lit King Mountain 10612 ft

CaribouTarghee National Forest

184

AW

U

S

+ ,

M O U N T A I N S

N I A L C E N T E N

Lewis & Clark National Forest

Wilsall

+ ,

BOZEMAN

GR

k e R.

Bear Mountain 7805 ft

' ( 89

Highland

Gallatin National Forest

BeaverheadDeerlodge National Forest

.

294

Y

1.0 mi

Gallatin National Forest

" !

" !

N

O CC BA T T OR O O A I N S T UN

na

Ringling

Portneuf Sacagawea Wellness Peak Complex 9665 ft 86 Bannock County Fairgrounds

7 8 290

Manhattan

( '

' ( 12

Lennep

.

294

ID

" !

15 Menard 63 72

W Quinn Rd

Grand Teton Mall

0E 49th S 0.5

BR

( '

61 283Logan

+ ,

Humphrey

190

ed

AJ

O

L

Monida Pass 6907 ft

e Lo i ci n

Clyde IL

SAC

Snak e R.

7 8 274 Lewis & National

Sixteen

O

274

Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge

7 8 509

Monida

dg eC r.

Lone Pine

M

Cr.

1st St John

AZ

R

Hawthorne Rd

Chubbuck

( ' +' , (

Lima Reservoir

L DIVIDE

+ , 28

Y

nol ds

i

Missouri Headwaters 91

Park W Chubbuck Rd State E Chubbuck Rd

' ( Pocatello

IL S TA I N K C TA LA N B OU M

LE

20 ' ( 26

R.

ey

Kings Hill Pass 7393 ft

CR

ur

86

MO

vS

O YN S ND AI T EU N T MO

W

H

6

M IN I DO K A

Sawtooth National Forest 8 7 500

Diamond Peak 11922 ft

A

Y

Darlington

d Woo

hee R .

Lewis & Clark National Forest

The Adams Pkwy Castle

Shamrock Park E Sunnyside Rd

Maudlow

Sphinx Mountain 10876 ft

CONTINENTA

CaribouTarghee National Forest

Bell Mountain 11256 ft

H

ittle

wy

' ( 89

LT S E N B AI T IG N B U O M

so Mis

Maurice St N

dA

S

PACI FIC TIM MO E ZO UN TAIN NE TIM E ZO NE

c Pan

S

v

IN

Y

a k e R.

vd

o d r u f f Av N Wo

Bl Lindsay

N

LT S E IN r B A id e D T e rs IG N Ri v B U O M

I

TA

BYWA

Sn

8801 ft

Idaho Falls

Cameron

Lima

Webber Peak 11184 ft

Scott Peak 11378 ft

43

+ , 24

Magic Hot Springs

-114°30'

Leadore . . . . . . . . . . . .China . . . 105. . . K9 Lemhi . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mountain . . . . . . . . . K8 8350 ft Lenore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F2 Leslie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M9 7 755 Letha. 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M2 Lewiston . . . . . . . . . . . 31,894. . .G1 Lewiston Orchards . . . . . . . . . . . .G2 Lewisville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458. M11 Liberty. . . . . .Red . . Point . . . . . . . . . . . . .N10 Lincoln . . . . . . 8827 . . . ft. . . . . . . . . . M12 Lone Pine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L10 Lorenzo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M12 Lowman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L4 Lucile. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H3

RIC

AY

BYW

B O N S K IN E TA IT N H U W O M R.

O

eral

A

W 49th S

' ( 287

M AD I S ON

Deerlodge National Forest

E Iona Rd

Neihart Yogo Peak 7 8 839

Clark White Sulphur Forest

Community Park

Toston

7 8 285

Raynolds Pass 6834 ft

15

HISTO

C NI

SCE

IN

S Fed

y

Showdown Ski Area

7 8 119

.

360

P.O.

' (

Pine Ridge Mall ED 278 Three ay & Clark O.K. Ward Park Lewis St

256

ith

1st St

+ , 87

EA

E

RS

TE

CRA

TA

E

T

Radersburg

Dell

23

SACAJAW

G

Y

TO

UN

N

G

rn bo

AN

UN

N

E

KS

PEA

MO

y l Wa dera

R

( '

! " 15

E AK LA P SN

26

188

37

R.

E

OREGON

Av

S Fe

K

MO

A

NG

NY

in Spr

R

R

R

RA

GA

lv d

LA

EE

I

L

R

HO

rB

rm Wa

C

ON

H

L

VE

MA

is

a r kc e n t e EP

n Su

St ard rc h SO

D

PI

M

A

RI

M alh e

a

AN

U

E

V

ST

E

W

E

L

I

NG

E

IS

NG

W

LL

O

LE

WA

E

oi

O

LO

R

RA

d

SE

IVID

LD

NTA

E

SA

en

rr R

M

INE

RA

BUS

South 26 Tautphaus Park Tourist Overland Rd Tautphaus 12 ParkTownsend Park Zoo W Sunnyside Rd

+, , +

( '

10

7 8 515

Magic

6

E

VE RI IN

194

44

Milk

W Coeur d'Al

Ba

Dr

CH

AN

NE

IM

A R O

d Blv

h Rd

Teton

Y

SW

S

NT

est hw

G ul c

in

K

lat

58

Big Baldy Mountain 9191 ft

E Lincoln Rd

( ' 20 Central Park St Lomax Sm

POCATELLO " !

7 8 399

+ Falls , Twin

Beaverhead Co. Museum

M

5

Smiley Mountain 11508 ft

Rock Creek

Mountain Ski Resort

Contact

SNA

SA

rt No

ns

C

rkF hFo Sout

S O N

+ ,

Beaverhead-

Leslie

Antelope Pass 8934 ft

' ( 93

Matterhorn 10839 ft

Seama

E

hi R. Lem

H

13

Hansen

7 8 500

17

Summit 5636 ft

-115°00'

Wildhorse Craigmont. . . . . . . . . . . . . 501. . .G3 Grangeville . . . . . . Jarbidge . . . . 3,141. . . H3 7 State 748 Crouch . . . . 8 . . . . . . . . . . . 162. . .Area L4 Grant. . . . 8 . . . . . . Wilderness . . . . . . . . . . . M11 Rec. 7 729 Culdesac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380. . .G2 Grasmere . . . . . . . . .Humboldt. . . . . . . . . .Q4 7 8 728 Wildhorse Charleston Dairy CreekMaggie . . . . . . . . Dam . . . . . . . Wildhorse . .Q11 Grays Lake . . . . . . . . Toiyabe . . . . . . . . .N13 National Forest Summit . . . . . . 2,335. . . D2 Greenleaf . . . . . . . . . . . . . 846. . M2 Dalton Gardens.

6606 ft Darlington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M9 Greer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G3 DaytonSummit .....8 .732 . . . . . . . . . 463. .Q12 Gwenford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q11 7 6436 ft 7 8 746 Deary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 506. . . F2 Hagerman . . . . . . . . . . . . . 872. . . P6 North. . P8 Hailey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,960. . M7 Declo. . Jack . . . . . . . McAfee . . . . .Peak . . . 343.

Fork Dent . . Creek . . . . . . . 10439 . . . .ft. . . . . . . . . . F3 Hamer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48. M11 7 753 .

Dietrich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 332. . . P7 Hammett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 P5 226 Dingle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q13 Hansen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,144. . . P7 Dixie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H5 Harpster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H4 Donnelly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152. . . K3 Harrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203. . . E2 e Owyhe

RT

Owyhee

SE

Adams, Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K3 Paradise Bannock, Pocatello . . . . . . . . . . . P11 Valley Bear Lake, Paris . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q13 Benewah, Chimney St. Maries . . . . . . . . . . . E2 DamBlackfoot. . . . . . . . . . .N11 Bingham, .

290 Hot Springs Reservoir 7 8 440 Blaine, Hailey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M7 Peak 6450 ft Boise, Idaho City . . . . . . . . . . . . . M4 Bonner, Sandpoint. . . . . . . . . . . . . C2

7 8 745

e bidg Jar

DE

Ada, Boise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M3 9 : 2003

South Fork

EE

COUNTIES/COUNTY SEATS

Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M5 Atomic City . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29. .N10 Avery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E4 Baker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J8 Bancroft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 377. . P12 Banida. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q12 Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L3 Barber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M3 Basalt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394. .N11 Basin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q8 Bayview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D2 Bear . . . . . . . . . . . E . . .L. . K . . .O . . . . J2 Bellevue . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,287. . .N7 Bennington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q13

l

G

NTI

A

Eden

Lewis & Clark Memorial

13

L IN C O L N

Murtaugh

Idaho Heritage Museum

Rogerson

Three Creek

5

Hi l

N

CO

P

10

NEVADA

-115°30'

Rd

A

E

4

+ ,

Univ. of MontanaWestern

59

Clark Canyon Reservoir

Pass Creek Summit 7637 ft

7

Richfield

16

63

Dillon

Bannack Pass 7670 ft

Mackay

Carey

7

r.

.

-116°00'

Patsville

YH

INDEX Idaho Population: 1,683,140 (2016 est.)

3

-116°30'

ai n Th

R

NG

s

id

2

-117°00'

7 8 751

HumboldtToiyabe National Forest

d

D

RA

on

r Ja

Murphy Hot Springs

R in

O

A

E

a

eau R.

R.

1

.

225

Vi n

E

RE

11

Br un R

a Th

H

HI

NG

Joslin Field Magic Valley Reg. Airport

Hollister

il Cr.

r.

Dev

e ee yh

R. ylee

Duck Valley Indian Reservation

y C a n N Ea g l e R d

R

T

s

RA

Kimberly 3

K

8 7 135

Minidoka Internment Nat'l Historic Site Wilson Lake Reservoir

3

N

26 93

22

+ , 25 + ,

O

' (

Shoshone Falls 50 182

' ( 93

C

Salmon Falls Creek Reservoir

ge

E N Gide R NAorths Blvd

PP

8 74

Clover lm

Picabo

Silver Creek Preserve

13

T W I N all F A L L S

r. er C ov Cl

Blu

b

Bryden

A

A

SA

8 ( ' 30 Filer 6 TWIN FALLS 2 + ,

Roseworth

E Anderson St

Museum of Idaho Duck Creek

Rose Hill Cemetery

BUS

+ , 69

! "

M AD I S ON

, +

Portland Mountain 10820 ft

SalmonChallis National Forest

Fish Creek Reservoir

JE R O M E

6

173

D

PACIFIC TIME ZONE

R

OW

Granite Peak 9732 ft

Ow

Ow

n in

rkQ u

HumboldtToiyabe National Forest

dernes ains Wil

YWAY

r.

Castleford

11

+ , 29

7 8 101

Kimama

8

Buhl

Cedar Creek Reservoir

r.

S ILV E R B OW

Badger 7 278 Pass 8 6795 ft Bannack State Park

Grant

Charcoal Kilns

' ( 93 4

r.

rk Fo

42°00'

E 7 8 083 astFo

+ , 51

MOUNTAIN TIME ZONE

L

n Mount

SCENIC B

or

D eep C

h ut

Riddle 13

Juniper Basin Reservoir

( '

Hughesville

w L eH M IT ton O T ws U L E Yello N N T B A 26 I NE L ST

Pinecrest Smith River Municipal State Park Golf Course

ES t

El

" !

15

Fielding Memorial Cemetery W Amity RdW Siphon Rd

( '

44

L

Dietrich

8

Jerome

F

BruneauJarridge Rivers Wilderness

Centennial

Ramsay Park World

JUD ITH BAS IN

20 26

( '

7 8 287 City Hall

Lake

287

176

93 River 129 of Mall Museum Snake Magic Valley Mining Bert Mooney Pole Line Rd E Airport 249 90 BUS Janney Deer Lodge for Arts & Deerlodge Pass 93 N College Rd W National Forest Science Whitehall Pipestone ty2Rd n Pass Cou E Frontier Field Wise 41 55 6476 ft Falls Av W Falls Av E River Dewey College of Falls Av Table Southern 102 Caswell Av W Mountain IdahoHumbug Spires 10223 ft Primitive Area Fi

Gilmore

Flatiron Mountain 11019 ft

Borah Peak 12662 ft (highest peak in Idaho) Leatherman Peak 12191 ft

52

15

165 Niagara Springs 168 Snake R.

, + 46

S

So

F

Missio

Shoshone

Wendell

SPRINGS

R.

e Cr.

ee yh

BRUNEAU DESERT

tle Wood R. Lit 15

Ca na l

10

157 Thousand Springs

21

Balanced Rock

Grasmere

Fort McDermitt Indian Reservation

N

X

Tuttle

THOUSAND

C

19 Marys Cr.

O

147

Hagerman

38

Owyhee River Wilderness

SI

' ( 20

+ , 75

' ( 26

11 8

Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument

C

Q

IS

Gooding

141

Bliss

Pah sim er

7 8 134

Gannett

28

Idaho Mammoth Cave

+ , 46

Muldoon Summit 6448 ft

Bellevue

4

Magic Reservoir

Malad Gorge State Park

Big Jacks Creek Wilderness

Pole Creek Wilderness

.

137

Snake R.

OWY HE E Ow yh ee R .

M

OT

129

Sail

Ow 42°30'

RO

AY

Dunes State Park

78

Glenns Ferry

Bruneau Canyon Overlook

B attl

North For k O

ER

BYW

King Hill 125

120 121

+ , 51

Little Jacks Creek Wilderness

BAC

UPL

Fairfield

GO OD I NG

RY

114

Three Island Crossing State Park

! " 15

Syphon Rd

E Amity Rd

208

Cheney Dr W Herrett Ctr. Beaverhead-

SalmonChallis National Forest

13

Leadore

Doublespring Pass 8318 ft

. t R

National Forest

4

10

Bannock Pass 7681 ft

Peak 11283 ft

Grouse Creek Mountain 11085 ft

Standhope Peak 11863 ft

Hailey

Friedman Memorial Airport

Shoshone Ice Caves

NT

BYW

NT

OU KC

DS

AN

EE

YH

OW

Summit 6110 ft

OU

112

16

SalmonChallis National Forest

Chilly

B L AI N E

22

KC

RY

Cr. ck Ro

Cliffs

North Fork Owyhee Wilderness

+ ,

Cat Creek Cama s Cr. Hill City Summit 5601 ft Morman ILLS Reservoir T H NET

AY

P

Ketchum

BAC

26 30

May Mountain 10971 ft

Triumph

IL

' (

Hammett

+ , 78 Bruneau Bruneau

, +

Ridge Park

Bannack

Patterson Big Creek

Pyramid Peak 11614 ft Old Hyndman Peak Sun Valley 11644 ft R Sun Valley Resort NEE NS O I P I N TA MOU

75 Clarendon Hot Springs Blaine Co. Hist. Museum

5 6 094

' ( 20

7 8 208

11

RA

S E

8

Corbin

r

3 3 4 200 ' ( 87

, + 21

( '

E Iona Rd

E 3 3 rd R d N

B R OADWATE R

Pole Line Rd W

( ' 93

" !

National Forest

" !

Montana Tech of 211 the Univ. WalkerFairmont JE FFE R of Montana Hot SpringsCanyon Springs Blue Lakes ville Elk Park Pass Golf Course 121Country Club Northern

7 8 569

ClancyHelena 15

182

" ! ' ( E 30 84 ID City Jefferson

Renaissance Park

48 201 69

Anaconda W Amity Rd Opportunity

National Forest

+ , 28

East Fork Big Lo st Salmon-Challis

The Devils Bedstead 11850 ft Hyndman Peak 11939 ft

31

! " 84

+ ,

7

M

Dollarhide Summit 8175 ft

NT

99

6

6

42

Trail Creek Summit 8140 ft

g Woo Bi

KY SMO AINS T OUN

GO

95

C. J. Strike Reservoir C J Strike Dam 16 78

+ ,

ORE

IN

.

167 Grand View

9 : 6366

0

AY

BYW

TA

Mountain Home Air 13 Force Base 51

BEN

M T.

BOISE

Elkhorn 8739 ft IN State NT Creek S BUS W 33rd Park CO e Beaverhead-Deerlodg Park 15 Crow Basin Champion National Forest Peppermint Peak 5 6 BeaverheadPass 82 Park 195 164 Deerlodgeiver 9414 ft 6949 ft E Victory Rd 156 W VictSonryaRkde R 151 Forest National Boulder 197

Springs 7 8 273 , +

Geyser

.

427

mS Eastern Idaho t R7444 ft Springs B Rh O A D W A T EPass Technical College Elk Peak 8566 ft ' e ri E12 89R Dr M EE17thASt G H ( W 17th St Canyon N TA I N S Mt Edith E MOU Winston .

CASTL 9507 ft 284 12 Ferry ' (

Montana City

187

Pass 6325 ft

rD

P.O.

"' ! (

BUS Canyon Ferry 15 BUS Recreation 20

193Helena Reg. Airport

Helena Area W FairviewEast Av Art Museum of Pancheri Dr Eastern Idaho 192AB

Terrace Lawn ' ( 12 HELENA

BUTTE TWIN FALLS

7 8 B 324 E M A O VE U Lemhi Pass N RH T 7373 ft A EA IN D BeaverheadS Deerlodge

18

Los

g Bi

Ryan Peak 11683 ft

Wilderness

60

Summit 7194 ft

Soldier Mountain Ski Resort

C AM AS Corral

Lemhi

C US TE R

Jim McClureJerry Peak Wilderness

dR

RY

NT

COU

UN

Rome

+ , 67

27

s

Smoky Dome 10095 ft

Anderson Ranch Reservoir

6 5 61

' ( 20

46°00'

Idaho Falls National Greenbelt

Canyon Forest & Bonneville Co. E WWIBroS L' adway St Ferry Dam ( C20 L A R K 118 Courthouse

Northwest Carroll Science Museum College Vision Center Broadwater

46 DIV Jack L

Gates of the

( ' 20

Science Ce nte

Wilderness Area Black Sandy 119 Helena State ParkYork

W Ustick Rd

200

Spring

Kleiner Meadow Lake Park State Park

E TA OverlandMountain Rd

Russ Freeman Park

Reinhart Park Mountains Grandview Dr

' ( 287

LEWIS AND CLARK BACK COUNTRY BYWAY

8

l m on R Sa

Sawtooth National Forest

Norton Peak 10336 ft

Baker Peak 10174 ft

7 8 227

Featherville

Little Camas Reservoir

Long Tom Reservoir

90

MOUNTAIN HOME

Oreana

Peak 8403 ft S TYILV E RA R NG

Anderson Ranch Dam

K

MO

Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area Sn ake R.

+ , 78

Pine

5 6 128 6 5 113

74

31

CI

TT

Regina

BAC

EE

Valley

55

71

IL

YH

' ( 95 Jordan

57

Clayton

Galena Boulders

Galena Summit 8990 ft

Sawtooth National Forest

7 8 227

Trinity Mountain 9451 ft

, + 75

Hemingway-

Alturas Lake

Atlanta

E L M O R E

5 Lucky Peak 6 189 State Park Lucky Peak Dam 64

ADA

Swan Falls Dam

Silver City Hayden

43°00'

Barber 21

2 mi

Mount Haggin 10607 ft

DE E R L OD G E

9

7 8 009

May

' ( 93

20

Glassford Peak 11555 ft

Snowyside Peak 10651 ft

TRA

10

Murphy Owyhee Co. Hist. Soc. Museum

Boise National Forest

Arrowrock 8 Dam 7 268 Arrowrock 5 Reservoir 6 113

BOISE + ,

54

1

1

Nelson

! " 15

W E d n a St

Millegan

33rd N

University Place at Idaho Falls

Gates of the Mountains W McMillan Rd Wilderness

Canyon Creek

EN

15

Idaho Falls Regional Airport

Sycamore P O W E L L Park

! "

Adel

Holter Lake Recreation Area

.

551

Raynesford Simplot Sports Complex

E Gowen Rd

Micron Park

" !

IDAHO FALLS

228

226 20 26

Cemetery Unionville E Pine AvMac Donald Elliston

Meridian Cemetery E Franklin Rd

C AS C AD E

Armington H

' ( 89 " !

84 Sluice

en Rd

Boxes State Park 57 Boise Factory Outlets

Hardy

Craig

( '

Great Divide

E Fairview Av

Avon

E Pine Av

Garrison

234

E Ustick Rd Old Butte Park

Storey Park Grant-Kohrs Ranch Nat'l 90 Meridian Speedway Hist. Site 184 Rock Creek 42 44 Lake FLIN Montana Deer Lodge T WCOverland RdOld MuseumRoaring Springs Water Park R E Prison RAN GE EK Bear 187

11

Tendoy

2

7 8 070

Sawtooth Sawtooth National Wilderness Recreation Study Area Area

Summit 7802 ft

7 8 126

40

Land of the Yankee Fork State Park Bald Mountain 10313 ft 21

WHITE CLOUD PEAKS

+ , 75

Sawtooth Wilderness

7 8 268

Steel Mountain 9730 ft

.

N

R

Reynolds

R ise

GO

N

YO

Rockville

Cow Lakes

Arock

BI

+ ,

Melba

+ , 45

37

ORE

CAN ER RIV YWAY KE B SNA CENIC S

19

' ( 95 5

Boise State Univ.

Boise Air Terminal/ 7 Gowen Field 69 YO N Kuna WorldforCenter 16 Birds Bowmont of Prey Kuna Caves

NAMPA

C AN

+ , 78 21

46 4 49

44

38

o Jock

Jump Creek Canyon

OW

N

E

Marsing

43°30'

35

Lowell

4

, + 55 6

Lake

Park

175 174 City Hall

Deerlodge

.

E McMillan Rd

Helena National ForestChampion

Stockett

Ming Cou le Edene E Gow

30

216 DeMeyer Park

Hobble Creek Park 279

, +

.

330

' (

Monarch ( '

.

434

Flescher Pass 6131 ft

C.F. McDevitt Youth Sports 55 Complex

Baker

+ , 28

' ( 93

17

Challis

SALMON RIVER SCENIC BYWAY

Y

2

Star 5

9

Idaho City

Boise Basin Museum Thorn Creek Butte 7515 ft

166

W Pine Av

BeaverheadDeerlodge National Forest

9

Lemhi Co. Airport

7 8 021 Williams Lake

7 8 086

White Clouds Wilderness

BYWA

4 + , 19 CALDWELL9 Snake , +Huston Lake 8 R. 55

Homedale

Lake Owyhee

EAGLE GARDEN 4 , + 44 MERIDIAN 3 CITY

+ ,

'44 ( 20 26

7 8 297

8th Street Park W Cherry LDutton n

154

9 : 5106

Sacajawea Center

L E M HI

7 8 045

rk

Sunbeam

R.

SCENIC

29

6

+ , 19

Bogus Basin

22

Redfish Lake Visitor Center Redfish Lake

+ , 21

DE

en 330 Rd

256

Cascade .

.

. .

3 4

Coulee

W Gow

247

C HO UTE AU

' (

GREAT FALLS

" !

15 Tower Rock State Park

' ( 287

& L E W I S Wolf Creek C L AR K

.

200

Lincoln

.

Nevada Settlers 141 NCreek Dam Park G

.

432

Kenilworth

Colony

Camel’s Back 7 8 225 Reserve

"' ! (

nyGowen Field Air National Guard Base

DIVI

BanBury Golf Course

E Chinden Blvd

(' ' (

Carmen

Lemhi Co. Hist. 5 Museum

Taylor Mountain 9960 ft

Twin Peaks 10340 ft

Mount Greylock 9857 ft

OOTH

5

Greenleaf

4

Middleton

ee Cr

SAWT

Wilder

Eagle Island State Park

+ , 16 25

Summit 5202 ft Boot Hill Cemetery

+ , 55

14

' ( 30

20

32

Stanley

E

6

SCEN

G

Museum

' ( 26 Notus ' ( 95 4 6

9

17

6 Replica &

Parma

Sawtooth Lake

AN

wyhee R.

Adrian Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge .

201

Letha

13

32

Old Fort Boise

M

B OI S E

on

13

on Salm

Stanley Lake

58 AY

YW IC B

Boise National Forest

Placerville

Horseshoe Bend

Lo

Banner Summit 7020 ft

Bull Trout Lake

PINE

A

+ ,

Salmon

Custer Bonanza Ghost Town Ghost Town 7 8 013

R

9

7

ur

+ ,

52 Montour R. Payette Emmett

Gardena 4

Frank ChurchRiver of No Return Wilderness

The General 10329 ft

DER

R

Meridian + ,

0

TAL

W Ustick E Rd

National Forest Discovery Ski W VArea ictory Rd Lost Creek State Park Warm

Fish Peak Anaconda 10233 ft Pintler Wilderness

Ellis

Salmon-Challis National Forest

Clear Creek Summit 7100 ft OSA

153

+ , 1

' (

7 8 055

7 8 579

PON

7 8 348

-113°30'

C

7 8 012

Yellowjacket

on

Pinyon Peak 9942 ft

TH

+ , + 52 72 ,

Landmark

Lowman

T

Granite State BeaverheadPark

+ , 38 Georgetown E Amity Av

EN

Lakeview Tully Golf Course Drummond Park

Maxville

G

Sula State Forest

Williams Creek Summit 7814 ft

Mount McGuire 10082 ft

Ship Island Lake

Cam as Cr .

O

3

Sweet

22

LOWER PAYETTE RIVER HERITAGE SCENIC BYWAY

Pistol Rock 9169 ft

k Payette R .

Sou For th WILDLIFE CANYON r. SCENIC BYWAY

7 8 615

E

W Franklin Rd

Philipsburg E Victory Rd

BeaverheadDeerlodge National Forest

Leesburg Town Site

7 8 055

SALMON RIVER M O U N TA I N S

TO

Nyssa

2

7

7 8 412

Stibnite

Deer Creek Pass 6843 ft

R. Crooked

! " ' ( 84 95

Garden Valley

5 6 17

R. tte 9

7 8 030

Mormon Mountain 9545 ft

Riordan Lake

Deadwood Reservoir

Helmville

N

7 8 271

HallPark Fuller + , 1

Darby

Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness

C

W

2

3

( ' 20

Crouch

Banks

GE M

Rainbow Peak 9325 ft

SA

PAY E TTE

+ , 52 12

Fruitland 5 ( ' 30 New Plymouth

18

R

Dam

Riverview Hulls Gulch Reserve

( '

B E AV E R HE AD

Cottonwood Butte 9349 ft

Deadwood Summit 6840 ft

Horsethief Reservoir

Smiths Ferry 7 8 644

Ola

376

20 26

+ , 55

7 8 626

Dodson Pass

Paddock Valley Reservoir

Warm Lake

Rice Peak 8696 ft

Cascade

18

Sage Hen Reservoir

Waugh Mountain 8882 ft

Payette National Forest

Warm Lake SALMON RIVER M O U N TA I N S

16

A

+ ,

Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness Sa lm on R.

.

Big Cr

8 7 413

Cascade 6 5 22 Dam

Boise National Forest

Payette

371

' (

Vale

3607 ft

13

.

201

' ( 26 ONTARIO

44°00'

Crane Creek Reservoir

Bear Creek Summit

Weiser

.

201 ! " 84

362

+ , 55

NE ZO

VAL L E Y

Donnelly

Cascade Reservoir

' ( 95 W A S H I N G T O N

22

Weiser Sand Dunes

356

Log Mountain 9179 ft

7 8 674

7

Indian Valley

14

Midvale

Summit 3326 ft

353

L

7

Mesa

28

8

Mann Creek Reservoir

Steck Park

' ( 30 Brogan

. rR

se Wei

+ , 71

Cambridge

Huntington

G

44°30'

N

! " 84

Council Mountain 8126 ft Tamarack 7 8 186 Resort Lake Cascade State Park

er R. eis W tle Lit

t Burn

Council

Pass 4131 ft

Cr. ds

Brownlee Reservoir

315

Bridgeport

24

ite

K

SelwayBitterroot Wilderness

7 8 468

Big Creek

Yellow Pine 7 8 412

Lake Fork

' ( 95 No Business Saddle

o rro itte tleB Lit

Baker Heritage Museum

New Meadows

Fruitvale

E TIM

7 8 340

7 8 340

Cr.

R. rse S ho ild W Brownlee Dam

+ , 86 Brownlee

Richland

6 5 21

NE ZO

Mosquito Peak 8732 ft

Warren

6 5 21 Loon Secesh Lake Bear Creek Summit Point 6376 ft 8084 ft Enos Lake

Big

Halfway

Keating

Burgdorf Hot Springs

25

Lost Valley Payette Reservoir

National Forest 7 8 002

7 8 246

Burgdorf

Upper Payette Lake Goose Granite Lake Lake South Loon Brundage Mountain Mountain 9287 ft Resort Payette Payette Lake National Meadows Forest Ponderosa 2 State Park 8 Nick Lardo Peak McCall Payette 9064 ft Lakes 5

7 8 074

Bear

E

Smith Mountain 8005 ft

ADAM S

Oxbow Dam

Nat'l Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center

Patrick Butte 8841 ft

Big Hazard Lake Hazard Lake

E TIM

AIN NT OU M

Marshall Mountain 8443 ft

138

Airport Rd

NTIN

Lincoln State Forest

n Rd

.

Desert Av

CO

Eagle

Heroes Park

Garnet Ghost Town

, + G R A N I T E55

Hamilton

.

De ar

Lake Hazel Rd

Boise River

Club at Spurwing Golf Course

as i

Forks Parker 7 8 Caverns 411 Bridger 287 288 Golf Course 7 8 Cardwell State Park2 473 Homestead Bowl llo C PocateBozeman E Scardino Sunway ree 30 Willow State Yellowstone Park NG kR Soccer 71 Creek Park MadisonBelgrade Int'l Airport d RA BUS Sappington Complex E 4000 N W6 AlamedBuffalo a Rd 305 5 15 298 DA 33 5 6 359 Jump Amsterdam ON 93 43 Park State BUS 7 AC 289 15T8 85 Bitterroot ler Av W Divide N H Waterloo N I Harrison 309 306 A Filer Av E 7 8 Maiden GAL L A 468 National 7 191 Fork 422 Maple St 91 Silver Star 8 90 Heyburn Av W Rock Chief Joseph Forest 7 8 Perce St Museum r Heyburn Av E 283 e t Nez n Pass Oak St EAnceney 69 CeMontana Hollowtop the 84 St Lost Trail Pass Ascension 41 316 7 8 Nez Perce Addison Av W 7264 ft 107 State Univ.- of BUS Addison Av Park Federal Mountain Pony R 30 6995 ft 2n Pass 93 uld Bozeman Rockies in 93 Courthouse Melrose dA 10604 ft Go City Hall 43 sk Lost Trail Pass 6584 ft 2n Clyde vN uck ISU Holt P.O. Gallatin dA Visitor Center WB Thomsen t Twin Falls County Courthouse Arena SGateway 13 Twin Falls Victory Av W rk t Granite City Park Elizabeth Blvd Park BeaverheadNorris Raymond Howard Big Hole 191State Cla ter S Idaho P.O. City HallTwin Bridges Golf Club 7 8 Allan Mountain 624 Peak n Deerlodge Mountain 2n University Park Harmon 2 e Pass t n C 9154 ft Twin Falls S 10590 ft dA v Idaho Museum of Natural History Park 85 National Forest 7055 ft on Madison vE Cemetery S Park Av W nt .

Mini Gibbonsville 287 do k a Be Dam Kimberly Rd 7 8 278 A 15 30 Mount S Glen v 45°30' 74 BeaverheadChisholm McAllister 30 Ennis Maverick 10333 ft Sheridan Deerlodge Sunset Memorial Park 11 91 BUS Lake Mountain Tweedy National Forest Emigrant 287 Pocatello Womens Oregon Trail 7 8 Ru Robber's 038 15 Beaverhead North 41 Correctional Center Lee Metcalf Mountain Youth Complex Fort Hall Replica b 7 8 State 098 511154 ft 6 Fork 0 0.5 1.0 mi y Roost 0 1 2 miJeffers 073 Wilderness Zoo Idaho 74 Rock Park 67 c h r a O r d J Riverside D r W Polaris 7 8 Orchard Dr E E 3700 N Nevada City Ennis 030 Moonlight Golf Course Basin Ghost Town Alder .

Shoup 287 Vista Bonita Park Clark's Lone SalmonLookout Virginia R. Mountain Big Sky State Park Challis Salmon an 11166 ft-111°30' 9 -113°00' -112°30' -112°00' City 10 11Ruby Dam 12 13 14 Ski Area 16 n -111°00' National Forest

Boston Mountain 7660 ft

Dixie IC CIF PA

Secesh R.

Homestead 5 6 39

45°00'

.

203

G

WallowaWhitman National Forest Rattlesnake WallowaHill 4228 ft Whitman

Pondosa National Forest

Saddle 5465 ft

Red River Hot Springs

7 8 234

R.

7 8 222 Oregon Butte 8463 ft

GospelHump Wilderness

G

W McMillan Rd

" !

84 ' ( 30

' ( 93

Hunter

Cr.

Pollock

Hells CanyonSeven Devils Scenic Area Hells Canyon Dam

n R. almo e S Littl

5 6 39

AN

am Min

7 8 727

Eagle Cap Wilderness

J

Gospel Peak 8345 ft

7 8 221

Red

IDA HO

' ( 95

Lucile

Hells Riggins Canyon 7 8 517 Wilderness Heavens Heavens 9 Gate Gate 8429 ft Overlook

R

Enterprise

Joseph

Catherine Creek State Park

+ , 14 7 8 222

9

Hat Point 6982 ft

T

+ , 82

.

White Bird

Pittsburgh Landing

Hells Canyon National Recreation Area

Stevensville

Peak 8258 ft

R.

7 8 735

45°30' Lostine

Meado w

.

200

W Chinden Ovando Blvd 20

E

+ , 38

E O SE M OD G RI

R.

, + 16

Franklin Lolo National Rd 46°30' Forest

+ ,

Rogers Pass 5610 ft

( ' LEWISTON

GR ANI TE

.

269

SelwayBitterroot Wilderness

Elk City

7 8 221

Wallowa Eagle Cap Excursion Train

WallowaWhitman National Forest

7 8 284

Fork Clearwa ter R

19

Minam

Selwa

INS

N TA

Mo o s e C r .

Clearwater

48

Nez Perce Nat'l Hist. Park (White Bird Battlefield)

McConnell Mountain 7424 ft

Big Rock Mountain 7103 ft

MOU

( '

Nez Perce National Forest

h

P

Lee Metcalf National Wildlife Refuge

SelwayBitterroot Wilderness

San

Sarage Pass 6168 ft 7 8 360 Grave Peak 8282 ft

NOR

an eric Am

15

Canfield

+ , 3

O

4

9

ST

THWE

SCE

T H EG S CRA

12 Middle F or arwater R. k Cle R AT E ARW CLE

+ , 13

Harpster 7

t

H

O

4

9

Snowhaven

7

Minam State Rec. Area

R

Stites

Nez Perce Nat'l Hist.

Park (Clearwater

Cottonwood Battlefield)

S ou

Nez Perce Nat'l Hist.

Park (Dug Bar)

WallowaWhitman National Forest

ER

8

Grangeville

e onde R and Gr

Lochsa Historical Ranger Station

7 8 100

GE ASSA

F

Welcome Creek Wilderness

.

203

Bass Peak 8855 ft

La Grange St

26

! " 90

Cherry Ln

Lolo Pass Visitor Center

EG re e nh E Columbia Rd urs tR d

' (

.

7 8 435

E Locust Lane

' ( 93 Lolo Pass 5235 ft

' ( 12

AY

Kooskia

.

162

Fenn

Rhodes Peak 7930 ft

Scapegoat Mountain ft

Scapegoat Wilderness

Clearwater State Forest

.

200 109

7 8 233

E Amity Av

.

223 366Creek Crane Country Tiber Club

7 8

sB

.

TE TON

' (

7 8 235

azel Rd E Lake H9202

Osborne Park

47°00'

104

Gibson Reservoir

E Amity Rd

Clearwater State Forest

Rattlesnake National Recreation Area

' ( 12

BYW

NIC

Nez Perce Nat'l Hist. Park (Heart of the Monster)

Montana Snowbowl

MISSOULA

98

Nez Perce Nat'l Hist. Park (Pierce Courthouse)

Placid Lake Park E Lo State cust Lane Salmon Lake State Park UL A

M I S 8S O

-114°00'

TT

R.

Kamiah

22

8

Historical Museum at St. Gertrude

R.

46°00'

Weippe

te

, + 64

Ferdinand

Cottonwood Butte

Snake

Wilderness

+ , 11

17

' ( 93

E Victory Rd

7 8 448

.

432

NAMPA

( "' !

Peppermint Park

' ( 2

Hingham

Inverness Boise National Forest

Chester

d

.

" !

184 2 .

Sycamore Park

Su n

( '

HIL L Gildford

Rudyard

Joplin

Boise 20 Virgelle W River Ferry Fo 26 rt S 328 Mar Park t Military Reserve a 365 Main St W Ida v ho iew A St Fa i r v 7 8 554 d Loma State Capitol 321 B lv 3 na Irving St Idaho Supreme Court ca Boise Centre Kathryn Albertson eri Arena Boise 223 W CenturyLink P.O. Emerald SCollins My E Fr Park Am t rtle ont Ann Morrison St S t Idaho State Historical Museum Morris Hill Park Old Fort Benton Museum of EW Cemetery Boise Art Mus. Zoo Boise 1 Farmington arm the Upper Missouri Julia Davis Park Spr Dutton 313 379 Franklin Rd Quarry View Park ing 221 BentonMuseum sA FortPenitentiary Boise State Municipal Park v Old Idaho Rose Hill St University Choteau Idaho Botanical Gardens Carter 49 Museum Beacon St Old Trail Cassia St Ferry 84 30 Warm Table 87 Springs 20 Kootenai St Floweree Rock Golf 26 Power 50 Overland Rd Course WB Montague W Overland Rd 228 oise Benton Av Portage Lake Hillcrest 297 302 E Pennsylvania St Manitou 7 8 431 Country Geraldine Baggley g Park Benton Lake Ivywild Club Shonkin s Park Park National Wildlife 7 8 287 225 Fairfield Refuge Barber Dr Highwood LindLewis en St & Clark Nat'l EB 89 290 Wa o rm Vaughn 286 Black Trail Interpretive ise Av W Victory Rd 52 Spr ing Giant Springs Square Butte 408 s Av 282 Eagle Center t e r d l E S State Park Fort 280 Sun Prairie Marianne 53 Su Sun84River30 228 Williams Park Square Butte ShawW Wright First n Malmstrom Lewis & Simms St Peoples Gilman Natural Area 21 Falls Air Force Base E Fife 331 Clark Barber Buffalo Jump Great 3 Bergeson St 278 Univ. of 8 Augusta Park National Forest 7 Boise Airport Int'l Airport Park State INS 227 200 87Park N TA Great Cypress 270 MOU 89 54 Cascad FallsTracy Ulm 200 W Amity Rd Belt OOD W E A i m t y R d H 7 8 Colo e 226 Sand IG

E Overland Rd

38

BUS

Hi ll R

.

PO N DE R A .

369

Brady

Agawam

7 8 220 ' ( 89 Mall Boise Towne Square

Stamm Ln

" !

W

Gildford Colony 8 7

2 mi

Lothair

Tiber Reservoir

.

366

St Willow Lane Athletic Complex y 7 8 kw 534 Ch 339 ia l P 218 Conrad View ind or en Veterans B335 Memorial Park lv d

.

" !

7 8 224

1

L IB E RTY

Hillside to Hollow Reserve

Mo unt a

219 Winstead Park Northview St

0

Galata

' ( 2

St

6th N3

Catalpa Park St Ledger te

R Garden345 City iver

Pendroy

Bynum

46

Ridgecrest Golf Club

Devon Dunkirk

Museum of History Hi & Art ll R .

417 d

se

W Ustick Rd

Teton Pass Franklin Rd

E Franklin Rd

Castle Hills Shelby Park 363 Marias Castle Dr

, + 44 Fairgrounds & Memorial Stadium 348 + , 44 Boi

Goddard Rd

Wild

Boise

7 8 409

Polecat Trailhead

7 8 343

352 Western Idaho

Horse CANADA UNITED STATES Simpson

449 E Mull an Trail R d

Eagle Creek Colony

Polecat Gulch-Colliste Trailhead

364

Valier

.

501

Cherry Hill

ALBERTA MONTANA

Kootenai County Courthouse

CALDWELL

369

Plantation Country Club

14

Lakesho

7 8 343

373

Marais

+ , 41 .

501

E Harrison Av

7 8 217

7 8 552

' ( 2

LakeA E R W EdnD PO N a St Francis

Northwest

Mountain 8259 ft

rside D r

+ , 44

Lawn Cemetery

E Pine St

.

Rd h552

Co

Kevin Oilmont

Ethridge

R i ve

Pakowki Lake E Best Av

re Av Fernan E Sherm an Av Creek 15 Sage P.O. Lake McEuen Park Colony Brooks Goldstone City Hall Whitlash Seaplane Base Tubbs Hill Mount ET Potlatch Hill S W E S S Tubbs Brown Hill G R A L SNatural Coeur d'Alene ft 6916 Area Gold Butte HIL 90 Resort e L Casco ake ft Golf Course Dr Bay 6460L a k e C o e u r d ' A l e n e 7 8 225

Museum of North Idaho

West Butte 6932 ft Cougar Bay

.

215 Gulch Seaman's 379 Trailhead

358W Marigold St 20 26 Boise Bible College

Lewis &Science Museum Clark Terrace Forest

8174 ft

Dr

!

E15 TOO L"

Marias River State Park

Rive r

'. (

Dupuyer

er

( ' 95

u lc

2 mi

Best Hill

Coeur d'Alene City Park

394 389

Cut Bank ate St

Heart Butte Hewett Park

E Ustick Rd

Sunburst

y Santa Rita

Hyatt Park W McMillan Rd

DeMeyer Park

p ri v

1

13

12

.

501

Blackwell Hill Milk University of Idaho, Coeur d'Alene Blackwell Island North Idaho College

397

Hereth Park

R d Pk w

, + 44 W S t

Hewlett-Packard East Park

Mount Field

Mountain 8882 ft

Bob

Lake

Powers Av

W

' ( 2

E McMillan Rd

6 E FranklinthRSd t NSignal

84 lv d Marshall yB a r r it GWilderness Airport Rd

National E Greenhurst Rd + , Forest 83 Seeley

Wilson Creek Park

McLeod Peak W Locus8620 t Laneft

Huson 89 Frenchtown

ri v e 82

77

, +

W Dooley Lane

Arlee

Frenchtown Pond State Park 85 7

BI

11

NORTHWEST PASSAGE SCENIC BYWAY

Soldiers Meadow Reservoir

7 8 255

Kelly Cr.

N

.

214

Optomist Park

Boise

ft , + 8595Kleiner 55 Park

0.5 Silvertip 1.0 mi

Centennial

Canyon

d S County tS

' ( 12

Wh

r

Winchester 8 Lake State Park

.

129

Umatilla National Forest

7 8 250

7 8 250

Pierce

14

+ , 62

.

15

Craigmont Nezperce

9

R oe

Reubens

Winchester

Waha

at e r R .

' (

NE Z PE R C E

5 6 Oregon 40 Butte 6387 ft Diamond Wenaha- Peak Tucannon6379 ft

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arwa Cle

Asotin

Alberton

12

, +

G

aha Wen

( '

La ke -114°30' Sh or eD 75

Lolo National Forest

Lookout Peak 6876 ft

7 8 250

2n

0

Eagle

WU

Coutts

Idaho State Veterans Cemetery

, + 55

' (

Nampa

ad

7 8 213

W Appleway Av Ir o n w o od Dr

11

.

501

Sweet Grass

Lewis & Clark Memorial Gardens Airport Park

Ramsey Park

.

879

WS eltic eW ay

+ , 4

.

501

89 edic Hobble o M Creek Park Tw

Karcher Rd E Pine Av

36 Golf Course ( ' 30Swan Peak , + 55

9289 ft Kohlerlawn Cemetery 6t hS tN

83

101

Clearwater National Forest

Headquarters

Bald Mountain

, +

BUS

W Greenhurst Rd

7996 ft Lake Lowell

7 8 412

7 8 250

Pot Mountain 7175 ft

C L E AR WATE R

Nez Perce Nat'l Hist. Park 7 Lenore (Canoe Camp) Dworshak Ahsahka Dam

Illinois Peak 7690 ft

Hoodoo Pass 5980 ft

Fork Clea rw

7 8 247 Clearwater National Forest

Dworshak Dent

Southwick State Park

Spalding Myrtle 13 12 Site Visitor r R. ate .

22 7 128 Center 4 Peck rw Orofino ea NORTHWEST PASSAGE SCENIC BYWAY 8 Cl 7 Nez Perce Nat'l Gifford 7 Spalding Hist. Park (Spaulding) 5 Lapwai Culdesac Nez Perce Indian Greer Lewiston Reservation 5 6 Orchards P3 9 11 Lewiston-Nez 95 Perce Co. Airport L E WI S

Clarkston

C OL UM B I A

8

Po

No r th

Elk River

12

R.

+ , 3

Kendrick Juliaetta

Genesee

LEWISTON ' ( 12

Marengo

15

12

+ , 99

Simmons Sa int J Peak 6648 ft

l N. Fk. C tle Lit

Dworshak Reservoir

+ , 8

Helmer

4

Troy

+ , 8 12

A

E

46°30'

Pomeroy ' (

Bovill 6

Deary

11

23

Uniontown

St. Joe National Forest

Superior

47

35

State ! " Forest 84 + ,

E Park L A KLions Davis Av

Pablo The 8 7 354

Golf Course Deer Flat National Ch-paa-qn Wildlife Peak Refuge

E

+ ,

24

+ , 9 13 L ATAH

Univ. of Idaho

' ( 195

R

G

.

270

Gould City

H

S

N

.

194

Snake

7 8 447

Potlatch 8

, + 66

19

MOSCOW

S

IN

A

' ( 95

+ , 27

PULLMAN

F

FI

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TA

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2

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Colfax

26

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National Forest

18

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E

S

T

WHITM AN + ,

IT

IN

O

+ ,

4

.

272

H

A

O

' ( 195

' ( 93

E Karcher Rd

Mi lk

ALBERTA Bryden Av MONTANA

Cin hienden Blvd

Warhawk Court- A Lakeview Park Nampa Civic Center Air Museum house th Scarface Flathead City Hall 3 Nampa People's Peak Airport National7 rd St Canyon County Municipal Center 8346 ft P.O. Historical Nampa Lone Star Rd 7 th S S Condon Forest E Victory Rd Ronan t 7 8 211 Train Depot Museum S 2n West Park dS Ninepipe National Ninepipes Museum tS ER Wildlife of W Roosevelt Av Early E Roosevelt Av ail Kings Refuge Montana ro ad Road Brandt Mount Charlo St Cardinal Johnson Center Calowahcan PeakPark Lake Lowell Av 7 8 E Amity Av 8582 ft 212 Post 9061 ft Sports Center Northwest Creek Moiese Nazarene National Iowa St. University Av Ignatius Bison Dixon .

200 Range South Fork St. Ignatius Mount Calvary Liberty ParkMission Lolo RedHawk 45 Park Cemetery Ravalli

.

135

B E N E WAH

ies

47°00'

Polson

Pablo National Wildlife Smith Av Refuge

47°30'

33

" !

84

W Flamingo Av State Park Swan River

Orchard Av

Plains

Little Joe Mountain 7052 ft

Finley Point

Karcher Mall

Big Arm

! " 90

S HO S HO NE

+ ,

W Karcher Rd

a idl M State Park

D

.

200 Lolo National Forest

Yellow Bay Bl WildlvdHorse nd State Park

State

MONTANA

, +

' (

+ ,

W

T

UN

R

Thompson Falls

Stewart Av

C.F. McDevitt Youth Sports Complex

" !

90

Dr

Milk River

SouthBanBury Golf Course Browning

Bighorn Mountain Nampa

33

he

Nor th

E Fairview AvNationalVision CenterBlackleafW Fairview Av

Bl 7774 ft vd

Cherry Lane W Flamingo Av

Swan River Nat'l Wildlife Refuge

+ , 4 + , 36 E Maplewood Av

v

Merrill Park

Horseshoe ( ' 30 Peak

we ll

Coeur d'Alene Golf Club Rd

0

( ' 95

E Margaret Av

La

pw ai

Coeur d’Alene

W Hanley Av

1.0 mi

Rd Mill

erview W Riv

North Browning Blackfoot

( '

0.5

Warner

Blackfeet tate S t Indian Reservation

' (

a ld

, + 55

Swan Lake

t

0

ll Rd

Locomotive Park

, + 44

+ ,

Flathead National Forest

+ , 83

35 West Shore State Park

in S Ma

7 444 E S8

' (

Wilderness C

Wayfarers State Park

Bigfork

1 Lakeside 2, +mi

ElmoPark W Karcher RdIsland

+ , 28

, +

+ ,

+ ,

Lancaster

WinonaEndicott

M AL HE UR

N

MO

R

+ ,

, +

Somers

Blacktail Mountain Ski Area

, + 55 + , 28

Reservation

Thompson River State Forest

Lolo National Forest

.

200

Rd

LewistonNez Perce County Regional Airport

Lewiston Golf & Country Club Hells Gate State Park

" " ! !

" !

E

5 6 9

+ , 82Holt

Caldwell

84 Cal Flathead Proctor Rollins d Lake Big Arm Dayton well 33 B

T

Grizzly Mountain 5950 ft

KALISPELL ' (

0

Karcher Rd Lolo Niarada National Flathead Forest Indian

e yard A

on

Emigrant Gap 4483 ft

Babb

+ ,

Bryden Canyon Golf Course

GL AC I E R

' (

Ronan Park State BUS

IT

Coeur 7 8 208 d'Alene National Forest

22 28

( '

Flathead National ForestLake Mary

Noxon Reservoir

B

22

.

501

+ , 17 ' ( 89

+ ,

48°00'

Homedale Rd

nt

St. John

.

Ewan

T

ur oe

E Rosalia

AY

Turnbull Wildlife Refuge

BYW

' ( 195

Hayden Lake

17

BOISE

' ( 2 ( ' 2

Kootenai National Forest

Fourth Thompson of July Murray Pass 34 Canyon Sunshine Coeur 6814 ft 39 40 Enaville Smelterville Miner's 27 d'Alene 4 Memorial e R. 23 Lake en Old Burke 43 45 48 Kellogg 97 Mission Pinehurst d' 27 57 Gem r Wardner Lookout Pass 62 35 State eu 22 Mullan 4680 Osburn ft Co 3 Park Rockford Harrison Silver 58 7 Wallace .

69 278 Mountain 4 Heyburn Lemonade Moon Pass Lookout Fairfield 3 State Peak 4946 ft Pass Ski Worley 6 Park S 5651 ft T Area 27 10 Haugan .

Chatcolet 4 5 6 50 Plummer J O 5 7 Parkline St. Maries E 8 ST. JOE RIVER 7 Latah 7 8 Saint Joe Coeur d'Alene SCENIC BYWAY M 456 95 O Indian oe U Saint J R. Reservation 5 N 14 CL 5 6 T Avery 60 50 Tekoa EA A 7 8 321 I 5 R .

N W 271 St. Joe S AY AT Tensed Santa National BYW ER C 7 4 Oakesdale McCroskey NI Forest 2 Sai M SCE Fernwood E O Sanders State Park UN PIN M TE Emida ar TA HI W IN Farmington 20 INS R. S Lookout A Hobo Cedar 6 3 27 NT Snow Peak Grove Botanical Mountain OU 6757 ft O M 6760 ft Area O St. Joe Garfield OD HO

+ ,

47°30'

C NI

270

.

902

Kaniksu National Forest

+ , 2

v

12 95

Mi

19th Av

Lewiston Center 62 Mall

, +

Longfellow Peak 8904 ftise River

" !

84

' (

Ustick Rd

Cabinet Mountains Wilderness

.

200 d' A l ene R

Fernan Lake Village

15

SCE

Liberty Lake

Hayford

4

Hayden 6 Hayden Lake Dalton Gardens

Huetter

COEUR D'ALENE

Flathead National Forest

NE

E ILL

10

7 12 7

! "

State Line 90

.

290

8

C

Lakeview

KO OTE NAI

5

, + 53 + , 41

9

Hauser

POST FALLS

D

.

904

Libby Cabinet Mountains Wilderness

+ , 56

Swallows Park

lee

, + 52

11th Av

16th Av

W State St

CONTINE

25

20 26

" !

' ( 2

BI

ORE

Twin Lakes

Rathdrum

SPOKANE

Cheney

Troy

Pea s

Mount Chief Cleveland 10466 ft Mountain 9080 ft

, FLATHEAD +

Scotchman Peak 7009 ft

D

.

206

Stillwater State Forest

Kootenai National Forest

CA

PEN

+ , 54

8

Bayview

6

10

Tyler

U

R. Pack

Forest Lake Pend Oreille Farragut State Park

5

7

Athol

Clark Fork

Kaniksu National

Cocolalla

Careywood

7

Spirit Lake

' ( 395

Deep Airway Creek Heights

264

S 7

' B O N N E R( 95

12

+ , 41 Blanchard

' ( 2

48°00'

2 Bonner Co. East Hope Hist. Soc. Hope .

200 Museum 9 Round Lake Thompson's Trading Post State Park

Dover

PANHANDLE HISTORIC RIVERS PASSAGE

Loon Lake

Fairchild Air Force Base

Medical Lake

13

6 ' ( 2 Algoma

Thama

Spirit Lake Silverwood

Espanola

O

IN

t R. Pries 3

+ , 37

Naples

' (

, + 5

+ , 6

DE NTAL DIVI

Polebridge

( '

City Magrath Hall P.O. Lewis-Clark State College

ay

ge

City Hall W Main St 44 Sta r B lv d Logan Saint Mary Going-to-theP.O. Pass Middleton 7 8 464 6646 ft Sun Mountain 9642 ft Glacier St. Mary 30 National Visitor St. Mary Moose Peak Caldwell Campground Park 7531 ft Starr Logan Pass Lake Center & RV Park Lake 89 26 Visitor Center Triple School Museum McDonald Divide Peak Apgar of the Plains Coal Creek 27 Wy Visitor 8020 ft Mount Jackson Indian State 10052 ft Center LincKiowa oln Rd Browning Lake Forest Luby Park Ch Marble Front Rd ica McDonald go Whitefish 49 28 Simplot Blvd St 19 Mountain 48°30' E Chinden Blvd Whitefish P.O. Canyon West County BUS Two Courthouse Lake State 84 City HallC 29 Franklin Rd Bl Glacier Medicine East . ain 20 Park Municipal486 Park leve 2 eS Av Lake 26 lanCoram Glacier t 21st Columbia d Caldwell Mount St. Park Logan St Blvd Events Nicholas Center Whitefish 40 Falls Hungry Horse 2 9376 ft Orma J. Smith Museum The College Pinnacle W Linden St Montana Linden St Linden Rd of Natural History of Idaho Marias Pass Veterans Hungry 5216 ft Cl Home Horse ev Elkcalf Mountain ela Glacier Caldwell Dam nd 7607 ft 8 7 .

206 424Park Int'l 2 Essex Industrial Bl 7 8 895 vd Airport Airport C Evergreen Felix Peak W Ustick Rd E Ustick Rd Ustick Rd 7996 ft Hungry Horse Creston Reservoir Jewel Basin Trinity Laster St Hiking Area Mountain Lone Pine BUS 84 7 8 38 7589 ft 84Great Bear State Park Kila 93 Cherry Ln Homedale Rd

B

' ( 93

6

Ponderay Kootenai

16

Priest 6 River Oldtown

R.

M

TA

+ , 20 Newport

.

211

Nine Mile Falls

L

N

C

.

231

.

291 Long Lake Spokane House Interpretive Center

Kootenai National Forest

10

Sandpoint

Valley

L

U

36

Chewelah

Clayton

' ( 2

Kootenai Boundary Indian County Reservation 9 Museum

Mount Elmira Coolin Mt Pend Chase Lake Casey 2 Oreille Priest 6706 ft 95 6 6755 ft Lake State Forest SchweitzerColburn Mountain 97 8 Resort WILDLIFE CANYON SCENIC BYWAY

+ , 57

Cusick

Lake Koocanusa

E

O

+ , 20

C

M

Kaniksu National Forest

R

K

Kaniksu National Forest

.

508

5

Ferry

Eureka To ba cco

W

( Lewiston '

( ' 12

+ ,

+ ,

Brid

Waterton

Kintla Peak 10101 ft Bowman Lake

' ( 93

Rexford

an

( ' 95

Spira Hwy l

7th Av

Beachview Spring Park Lewiston Normal 5 Hill Coulee 129 Cemetery Av ay Sout h

Carway

U

IR

Little Pend Oreille National Wildlife Refuge

.

292

Bonners 4

Priest Lake State Park

Yaak

Moyie Springs

Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge

Priest Lake 48°30'

Forest

Reservoir P.O.

s hm

Old

n River Rd

Lewiston Levee Park Clearw ater Pioneer Di ke By Park 5 pass River Main St

Sout ay Cardston hw

Mountain View

Lakes National Park

Akamina-Kishinena Provincial Park

A 49°00'

P

LK

Nordman

Kaniksu

12 National

B OUNDARY

Roosevelt Grove of Ancient Cedars

Colville National Forest

+ , 20

Eastport

' ( 95 15

6

-115°00'

+ , 93

St. Mary Clarkson

Fl e

wy 3

E

.

B Ione

Kingsgate 11

5

-115°30'

Important Notice All persons leaving the United States must report to Canada Customs.

All persons entering the United States must report to United States Custom Service.

+ , 95

. tenai R Koo

Kootenai Indian Reservation Smith Peak 7653 ft

Upper Priest Lake Scenic Area Upper Priest Lake

5 6 22

4

-116°00'

+ , 3

R. Moyle

Kaniksu National Forest

S

R Priest

Salmo-Priest Wilderness

+ , 31

Metaline Falls Metaline

Old Dominion Mountain 5773 ft

3

-116°30'

Lake Koocanusa

ag Di

St Kiwanis al Park on

.

-

H Old

9 : 9445

Leadpoint

2

-117°00'

Creston BRITISH COLUMBIA , + 21 , + 3 CANADA UNITED STATES Porthill , + 1

+ , 6

49°00'

7 8 700

3 95

Elm St

, + 6

le

1 A

.

22A

ead ath Fl

Elko

1 2

Wynndel

Salmo

3B Trail, + 1 2 3B 22

+ , 3

Jaffray

Moyie

C a st

+ , 3 + , 22

3 93

1 2

+ , 3A

TOO TH S Bi CEN g Wood IC B YWA R. Y

Kootenay Lake

IYmir NTERNATIONAL SELKIRK SCENIC LOOP

N Illinois Av

Goa t

, + 6

Castlegar

A A BI RT UM BE OL AL H C IS IT BR

+ , 3A

Columbia River

Bell y

Kootenay

D St

Bridge St ( ' + , 12 2

Prospect Av

can Slo

3A 1 2 6

Nez Perce County Historical Society Museum

10th St

Dow

.

128

Snake River

18th St

Wawawai River Rd

Wawawai River R d

Bear River 18 State Park 10

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PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE

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