An hour north of Boise, the canyon widens and the river relaxes. Sandbar islands host ducks, geese, and eagles. Cabins peak through the forest canopy, smoke curling up from their chimneys.
There’s no other way to say it: stand up paddle boarding, also known as SUP, is hot.
Whether you’re gliding through pockets of pristine powder, snowshoeing through frozen forests, or curling up in a cozy lodge, these three mountains deliver the ultimate winter adventure.
Ride through 500+ miles of deserts, forests, and total wilderness. From the Payette National Forest to the Owyhee wilderness, Southwest Idaho has one of the largest OHV (off-highway vehicle) trail networks in the Northwest.
Craving to hit the trails but not sure where to start? We’ve put together a guide to help you get started.
Whether that means a cabin in the mountains, a guest barn in the country or deluxe suite in the city, there’s a home-away-from-home waiting for you in Southwest Idaho.
Soak in a warm pool of ancient mineral water, surrounded by snow-capped mountains and the rugged wilderness.
Our guide will give you the details on our favorite Southwest Idaho lakes and reservoirs in the region, from safety tips to docking details and more.
Whether you want to find skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, cross country skiing, ice fishing, or just a little sledding, you need to take a trip.
