Hiking in Boise, ID
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The Stack Rock Trail offers a lush, shady excursion along a soft-packed, “lollipop” loop trail to phenomenal Treasure Valley views.
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A steadily climbing loop hike in the Pioneer Mountains to Pioneer Cabin offering sweeping views of peaks in the Pioneer, Smoky and Sawtooth Mountains.
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The Jump Creek Falls Trail is a short quarter mile long trail leads to the canyon’s largest falls, and a beautiful pool for taking a dip on a hot early summer day.
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Just a few miles from downtown, this quiet trail feels remote as it winds up a drainage past old fruit trees from times past.
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High up from the bustle of the Camel’s Back trails, this long canyon trail is a nice pedestrian-only trail with beautiful displays of color in spring and fall.
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The Idaho Bureau of Land Management has created a great interpretive trail for getting familiar with the wild Owyhee, and in particular, the region's geological origins including a fascinating look at formations of oolite left behind by Lake Idaho 12 million years ago.
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A classic canyon trail, the Browns Creek Slot Loop box canyon is an exciting challenge and includes a number of swimming pools that can range from waist to chest-deep.
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In the Leslie Gulch area of the Owyhee, the Juniper Gulch trail leads to a ridge with awe-inspiring views of the plateaus, ridges, canyons, and Lake Owyhee spread in all directions.
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The breathtaking views along the moderate trail and at Sawtooth Lake make it obvious why this is one of the most popular hikes in the Sawtooth Mountains.
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Hike a forested trail along the Secesh River to this majestic lake with the unique feature of having World War II bomber wreckage at its south end.
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Get a dose of pine-scented, mountain air with an easy hike out to Moon Dipper and Pine Burl Hot Springs along the beautiful Middle Fork of the Payette River.
Related Stories
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The 63-mile first leg of the Cycle Greater Yellowstone tour brings you through some of the most beautiful landscape in the country, highlighted by views of Upper and Lower Mesa Falls.
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The second leg of this tour is always spectacular fun, but this year, you get a bonus. That's right, a solar eclipse to top off a fun rest day Driggs.
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Full of climbs and descents, the 60-mile leg 4 will take you through Snake Pass and down into Snake River Valley.
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Some of the best riding of the Greater Cycle Yellowstone tour is to be had on Day 5 as you ride along beautiful backroads and through the St. Anthony Sand Dunes.
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After 350 miles, Cycle Greater Yellowstone comes to a conclusion at Yellowstone National Park. But who says just because the ride finished the fun needs to end?
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