It’s no surprise Idaho is a top travel destination for outdoor enthusiasts, as the state is home to more acres of untouched wilderness than almost any other state. Tourists flock to snow covered peaks in northern Idaho for skiing and snowmobiling, and the towering quartz sand dunes in the east for thrilling off-road escapades. Visitors can also relax year-round in the famed Idaho hot springs. Time to plan your next family adventure.
Picturesque ski resorts and the adventures to be found there make winter a peak tourism season in Idaho. Summer, spring, and fall are for exploring natural attractions.
The Idaho climate depends on elevation and location. The mountains in the north receive more precipitation than the warmer southern regions. Even hot days have low humidity and cool evenings.
The Rocky Mountains running through the state keep elevation relatively tall, with the highest peak at 12,668 feet. Even the lowest elevation in Idaho is 710 feet above sea level.
Mountains dominate the topography of Idaho. Rocky and forested trails are covered with snow in winter. The desert in the east features rolling dunes.
Rent a Polaris vehicle for every season. Snowmobiling, ATVing, highway driving, mountain rock crawling — the brand new on and off-road vehicles at our Adventure Outfitter locations can tackle all terrain.
The adventure options are endless on your next Idaho vacation. Fish for chinook salmon at Lake Coeur D’Alene or rainbow trout in Lake Cascade. Hike or mountain bike Canfield Mountain in the Idaho panhandle. Ride the OHV trails from Sawmill Station up to Bayhorse Ghost Town for an ATV tour of the abandoned 1860s silver mines. Whatever type of adventure you’re seeking, Idaho offers the opportunity to find it.
Idaho Adventures
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