Idaho Trails

Poke your head out the front door of this hut for a view of the Payette River Valley set in front of the Sawtooths.

Idaho shares famous pow and peaks with plenty of other states, but it has one ace they don’t: the country’s best backcountry hot springs.

Go deep on this 40-mile epic through one of the country's wildest geological features.

Skip the crowds and catch the festivities on the trail.

If you’re planning on spending a night on the shores of Stanley Lake, make sure you bring and extra pair of dry socks. See how the 100 Days Outdoor journey begins in Idaho.

Explore the moonscape—lava tubes, cinder cones, caves, and tunnels—of Craters of the Moon National Monument on this weekend trip.

Footage uncovered after half a century.

Toughen up to find total solitude on this 46-mile journey through a remote, untracked canyon. If you can get there, West Little Owyhee is worth the pain.

Sawtooth Wilderness, Idaho

It might not be Yellowstone, but the Inland Northwest provides plenty of opportunities to view some of the continent’s most majestic wildlife.

It's spring! The high country trails may still be covered in snow, but drop down into one of the Inland Northwest's many scenic canyons and you'll find warmer temps, blooming wildflowers, and abundant wildlife.

Ski through a peaceful pine forest on this 3.1-mile loop east of Spokane, Washington.

Ooo, la la! Couples are swooning in each other’s eyes, cheap chocolates are selling like hotcakes, and single people are writing ironic posts on Facebook. Whether it’s your first date or your 50th anniversary, these hikes will make the fire burn brighter.

Alpine meets Caribbean on this Idaho gem.

Visit Craters of the Moon to see this lava-tubed wonder under an and azure sky.

Set aside a long weekend for great fishing on this 32.4-mile loop in the remote Salmon River Mountains, where crystal waters attract elk, moose, and bears.