This control panel describes what kinds of cookies are present on this website and allows you to enable or disable different types of cookies.
Cookies are small pieces of text saved by websites to your computer. Cookies are how your computer remembers things you’ve already done on the internet and are an important part of making modern websites work properly.
Because cookies may contain information about your browsing habits, some people prefer to turn them off entirely. However, turning off cookies can prevent websites from working the way you expect.
These cookies are critical to the functioning of this website and cannot be disabled through this control panel. They don’t contain any information about your identity. They can be disabled through your browser, but doing so could cause some parts of this website to stop working.
wordpress_, wp-
Always enabled
These cookies collect information on visitors to our website to help us understand how well our website is working and how to improve it.
These cookies collect information on your browsing habits to help our advertising partners show you more relevant ads.
These cookies help social media sites understand your likes and dislikes so they can show you more relevant content. They also make it easier to share contents from other websites such as ours to your social media profiles.
Showing results for ""
Found 0 results
They say Gooding was named after former Idaho Governor and Senator Frank R. Gooding. It just as easily could have been named for all the good things to do and see! Mild weather means there’s fun to be had year-round, and even the hotels are part of the experience.
Buhl has a lovely downtown, an epic view of the Snake River, and enough charm to wow even the most cynical traveler. This picturesque little town on the Oregon Trail was named for water investor Frank Buhl of Pennsylvania.
Southern Idaho is full of beautiful landscapes and year-round outdoor activities, but when the weather gets really nasty it’s nice to have an indoor plan. These favorites offer tons of fun for everyone from kids to seniors.
Visit Hagerman to enjoy blue water pools, deep canyons, hot springs, fossil beds, and beautiful local businesses. Stay to discover it all.
Albion may be a tiny town — fewer than 300 people reside there — but it’s a great place to live large. Between Albion’s rich history and astounding outdoor recreation, you’ll find yourself planning a return trip in no time.
This charming small town is big on outdoor activities — everything from river boating and bass fishing to some of the most popular athletic challenges in the state. There’s so much to do that it’s hard to know where to start!
It’s tough to narrow down the top activities in Twin Falls — the plunging, spectacular Snake River Canyon alone deserves its own bucket list! But we’ve done the hard work for you and chosen our best recommendations for this bustling, growing city.
Tent camping at Lake Walcott State Park is nice on the spacious green grass next to the lake. Take the kids car camping in Southern Idaho before school starts Here we have barely turned the page into August, and alas, there’s only two or three weekends left before K-12 schools start for the next school year.
The Magic Valley Folk Festival is bringing about 150 dancers from six nations to Burley for a week-long series of unique entertainment next week, July 24-29. This is a must-see festival with multiple opportunities for kids and families to see and experience free events during the week and two gala performances on the weekend.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/AONjyrRVzYk While you’re in the area, we recommend multiple outdoorsy activities that you can enjoy … The Bureau of Reclamation just boosted the flows on the Snake River to more than 17,500 cubic feet per second this week – adding to the thunder and majesty of 212-foot Shoshone Falls – and officials say they expect the flows will remain at that robust level through the month of April! That means folks have at least six weeks or longer to plan a trip to visit Shoshone Falls, including during Spring Break in March.
Your Guide to Southern Idaho’s Winter Wonders Southern Idaho is your cure for cabin fever this winter. Come experience a snowy season under broad, blue skies. Explore the back country. Discover your new favorite ski resort.
Late July and August are packed with events, but for a real taste of Idaho, nothing beats a rodeo. Here’s your roundup (see what we did there?) of Southern Idaho’s rodeos, from small-town affairs to arena fillers.