One of the hidden gems of the western United States, Idaho has it all. From the lakes of Coeur d’Alene National Forest to the 470-foot sand dune in Bruneau Sand Dunes State Park, there’s something for everyone. Choose a tent camping spot near natural hot springs outside of Boise, or enjoy the view of the Sawtooth Mountains from a luxury RV park.
Idaho’s small Read more...
One of the hidden gems of the western United States, Idaho has it all. From the lakes of Coeur d’Alene National Forest to the 470-foot sand dune in Bruneau Sand Dunes State Park, there’s something for everyone. Choose a tent camping spot near natural hot springs outside of Boise, or enjoy the view of the Sawtooth Mountains from a luxury RV park.
Idaho’s small population and wide-open spaces are the perfect formula for one of the state’s most underrated activities: stargazing. The Central Idaho Dark Sky Reserve is one of only 12 Gold Tier preserves in the world. The Milky Way soars above your campsite in Stanley or Ketchum—no telescope needed.
In Glenns Ferry, history buffs can camp with a view of the Oregon Trail’s legendary Snake River crossing. The Snake River Valley is also home to the state's best wineries, so you can pick up a bottle to enjoy by the campfire.
The northwest corner of the state offers a bounty of outdoor adventures. Lake Cascade and McCall offer the state’s most beautiful lakeshore campgrounds. Or, get away from the holidaymakers with a backcountry hike or horseback ride into the remote Payette National Forest.
Passing through southern Idaho? Stop in Twin Falls to watch base jumpers leap into the Snake River Canyon, or pitch a tent near Craters Of The Moon National Monument and Preserve.
The best camping in Idaho.
A hidden gem of the Northwest, find otherworldy features like Craters of the Moon National Monument among top-to-bottom mountain ranges throughout Idaho.
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One of the hidden gems of the western United States, Idaho has it all. From the lakes of Coeur d’Alene National Forest to the 470-foot sand dune in Bruneau Sand Dunes State Park, there’s something for everyone. Choose a tent camping spot near natural hot springs outside of Boise, or enjoy the view of the Sawtooth Mountains from a luxury RV park.
Idaho’s small Read more...
One of the hidden gems of the western United States, Idaho has it all. From the lakes of Coeur d’Alene National Forest to the 470-foot sand dune in Bruneau Sand Dunes State Park, there’s something for everyone. Choose a tent camping spot near natural hot springs outside of Boise, or enjoy the view of the Sawtooth Mountains from a luxury RV park.
Idaho’s small population and wide-open spaces are the perfect formula for one of the state’s most underrated activities: stargazing. The Central Idaho Dark Sky Reserve is one of only 12 Gold Tier preserves in the world. The Milky Way soars above your campsite in Stanley or Ketchum—no telescope needed.
In Glenns Ferry, history buffs can camp with a view of the Oregon Trail’s legendary Snake River crossing. The Snake River Valley is also home to the state's best wineries, so you can pick up a bottle to enjoy by the campfire.
The northwest corner of the state offers a bounty of outdoor adventures. Lake Cascade and McCall offer the state’s most beautiful lakeshore campgrounds. Or, get away from the holidaymakers with a backcountry hike or horseback ride into the remote Payette National Forest.
Passing through southern Idaho? Stop in Twin Falls to watch base jumpers leap into the Snake River Canyon, or pitch a tent near Craters Of The Moon National Monument and Preserve.
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