Where We Are
Southern Idaho’s Region IV stretches across seven counties in the heart of the Gem State, offering visitors an incredible variety of landscapes, communities, outdoor recreation opportunities, and authentic Idaho experiences.
From towering waterfalls and dramatic canyons to working ranches, historic downtowns, mountain valleys, and world-class outdoor adventures, Region IV showcases many of the places that make Idaho special.
Together, our seven counties form one of the most diverse tourism regions in the state.
Twin Falls County
Often considered the gateway to Southern Idaho, Twin Falls County is home to some of the region’s most recognizable attractions.
Visitors can experience the breathtaking beauty of Shoshone Falls, often called the “Niagara of the West,” watch BASE jumpers leap from the Perrine Bridge, explore the Snake River Canyon, kayak at Centennial Waterfront Park, and enjoy a vibrant dining and shopping scene in downtown Twin Falls.
Twin Falls County also hosts major events throughout the year, including the Twin Falls County Fair & Magic Valley Stampede.
Jerome County
Known for its rich agricultural heritage and western traditions, Jerome County offers visitors a unique look at Idaho’s farming and ranching culture.
The county is home to the historic City of Jerome, the Jerome County Historical Museum, and annual events that celebrate the area’s deep agricultural roots.
Visitors can also enjoy nearby outdoor recreation opportunities and scenic views of the Snake River Canyon.
Gooding County
Gooding County is home to one of Idaho’s hidden gems—Hagerman Valley and Thousand Springs.
Crystal-clear springs, dramatic canyon walls, wildlife viewing, kayaking, fishing, rafting, and hiking make this area a favorite destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
Visitors can explore Box Canyon State Park, Niagara Springs, Malad Gorge State Park, and the Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument, a UNESCO-recognized site known for its remarkable fossil discoveries.
Lincoln County
Lincoln County offers wide-open spaces, small-town hospitality, and easy access to outdoor adventure.
The county’s scenic landscapes provide opportunities for hiking, camping, hunting, fishing, and wildlife viewing. Visitors seeking a quiet escape can experience authentic rural Idaho while exploring the communities of Shoshone, Richfield, and Dietrich.
Lincoln County is also home to portions of Idaho’s volcanic and desert landscapes, creating unique scenery unlike anywhere else in the state.
Minidoka County
Rich in both history and recreation, Minidoka County combines agricultural heritage with opportunities for water-based adventure.
Lake Walcott State Park offers boating, fishing, camping, birdwatching, and family recreation, while the historic town of Rupert features one of the finest town squares in the West, complete with beautifully restored historic architecture and year-round community events.
The county is also home to the Minidoka National Historic Site, which preserves and interprets an important chapter of American history.
Cassia County
Cassia County is a land of rugged beauty, outdoor adventure, and western heritage.
Visitors can explore the internationally recognized City of Rocks National Reserve, hike among dramatic granite formations, enjoy world-class rock climbing, and discover the nearby Castle Rocks State Park.
The county’s communities—including Burley, Oakley, Albion, and Almo—offer unique experiences ranging from historic architecture and local events to outdoor recreation and authentic western culture.
The Snake River, Lake Walcott, and surrounding public lands provide endless opportunities for fishing, boating, camping, and exploration.
Camas County
Nestled among rolling mountains and open valleys, Camas County provides a peaceful retreat for travelers seeking Idaho’s quieter side.
The county is known for scenic drives, wildlife viewing, hunting, fishing, and outdoor recreation opportunities throughout the Soldier Mountains region.
The community of Fairfield serves as a gateway to year-round adventure, including skiing, mountain biking, hiking, and camping.
Visitors looking to escape crowds and experience Idaho’s natural beauty will find plenty to discover in Camas County.
One Region. Endless Adventures.
While each county offers its own unique character and attractions, together they create a destination unlike any other.
Whether you’re chasing waterfalls, exploring historic towns, attending a local festival, hiking mountain trails, enjoying family-friendly events, or discovering hidden gems off the beaten path, Southern Idaho’s Region IV has something for every traveler.
We invite you to explore all seven counties and discover why Southern Idaho is one of Idaho’s most rewarding destinations.