- Craters Of The Moon National Monument & Preserve
- A sea of lava flows with scattered islands of cinder cones and sagebrush describes this "weird and scenic landscape" known as Craters of the Moon. Craters
- Cutthroat Trout Campground
- 3 primitive campsites and 3 picnic areas on the Blackfoot River. Take out for those floating from the dam, or put-in for those floating to Trail Creek or to
- Deadwood Reservoir
- Deadwood Reservoir is formed by Deadwood Dam which is part of the Boise Project. Recreation on this 4.5 square mile (3,000-acre) reservoir with 21 miles of shoreline is managed
- Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge
- Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge, established in 1909, is one of the nation's oldest refuges. Located southwest of Boise, Idaho, the refuge includes the Lake Lowell sector (10,588 acres)
- Dike Lake Campground
- 20 campsites and 6 picnic tables on Blackfoot Reservoir. Two boat ramps offer access to the reservoir, and fishing for cutthroat trout is
- Dworshak Dam & Reservoir
- Dworshak Reservoir, found in central Idaho along the North Fork of the Clearwater River, is located in scenic forested and mountainous country. Popular activities include swimming, boating, fishing,
- Dworshak State Park
- Dworshak State Park is located among trees and meadows on the western shore of Dworshak Reservoir. The park is comprised of three units - Freeman Creek, Three Meadows Group
- Eagle Island State Park
- Eagle Island is a 545-acre day-use park west of Boise that features a popular swimming beach, a grassy picnic area, a waterslide and more than five miles of trails
- East Fork Campground
- 5500-foot elevation. 14 campsites at the confluence of the East Fork and the main Salmon River. Fishing for cutthroat and rainbow trout, steelhead and whitefish. Head down East Fork
- Eastern Idaho Visitor Information Center
- The Eastern Idaho Visitor Information Center is jointly operated by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), the Targhee National Forest, and the Greater Idaho Falls Chamber of Commerce. The
- Farragut State Park
- Farragut State Park is located 30 miles north of Coeur dAlene on the shores of Lake Pend Oreille, Idahos largest lake. Once the worlds second largest naval training station,
- Fish Creek Reservoir
- Primitive camping on the north shore of the reservoir & dispersed camping around the shore. Fishing for trout, hunting for mule deer and pronghorn antelope. Motorized boating permitted on
- Garden Creek Campground
- Campground on the Big Lost River. The Deep Creek Trailhead, for a southbound trail, is at the border of the Challis National Forest, is 3.5 miles south. Head north
- Goodenough Creek Campground
- 10 primitive campsites and 3 picnic tables at the foot of the Bannock Range. Trail leads up Mormon Canyon into the Caribou National
- Gooding City of Rocks
- Use is not encouraged in this area, to protect the fragile environment. If you do visit, use Leave No Trace hiking techniques.The Gooding City of Rocks and the Little
- Grassy Lake
- Grassy Lake which is formed by Grassy Lake Dam is a major feature on the Mindoka Project. This 1,477-acre reservoir is located near the Wyoming-Idaho border between
- Great Rift Backcountry Area
- The Great Rift is one of only two such features in the world. At 635 square miles, it is considered to be the largest, deepest, and most recent volcanic
- Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument
- Hagerman Fossil Beds NM contains the largest concentration of Hagerman Horse fossils in North America. The Monument is internationally significant because it protects the world's richest known fossil
- Hagerman National Fish Hatchery
- The Hagerman National Fish Hatchery (NFH) is located along the Snake River, about 30 miles west of Twin Falls, Idaho. Under the Lower Snake River Fish and Wildlife Compensation
- Harriman State Park-ID
- Harriman State Park lies within an 11,000-acre wildlife refuge in the greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Moose, Elk, and Sandhill Cranes are common, as is North America's largest waterfowl, the Trumpeter
- Hawkins Reservoir Campground
- 14 campsites on a small impoundment, which despite its size, attracts a great deal of wildlife. Spring through fall, plovers, sandpipers and geese frolic in the mudflats and swim
- Hell's Half Acre Lava Flow
- Visitors who take the time to walk through this approximately 4,000-year-old lava flow can learn how it was created and how plants and animals have managed to adapt to
- Hells Gate State Park
- Hells Gate State Park is the gateway to both Idaho's Lewis and Clark country and to Hells Canyon, the deepest river gorge in North America. Shady campsites along the
- Henrys Lake State Park
- Located just 15 miles west of Yellowstone National Park, this high mountain lake is the kind of place fishermen dream about. The state park, named after explorer Major Andrew
- Herd Lake Campground
- Semi-developed campground below Herd Lake has one toilet & 2 picnic tables. Fishing for rainbow trout. A trail heads north around Mosquito Creek. Great view from the overlook of
- Herd Lake Overlook
- Remote overlook near the top of a ridge between the Lost River Range and the White Knob Mountains. Good hiking trail to ridgetop. Upper Lake Creek Campground is permanently
- Heyburn State Park
- Heyburn State Park is the oldest park in the Pacific Northwest. Created in 1908, it is comprised of approximately 5,500 acres of land and 2,300 acres of water. The
- Idaho Panhandle National Forest: Coeur d'Alene-Kaniksu-St. J
- Located in "the panhandle" of northern Idaho and extending into eastern Washington State and western Montana, lies the Idaho Panhandle National Forest. Some 300 miles from the Pacific
- Island Park Reservoir
- Island Park Reservoir which is formed by Island Park Dam is a major feature of the Mindoka Project. Recreation on this 11 square mile (7,000-acre) reservoir with 64
- Jimmy Smith Lake Trailhead
- Trailhead for Jimmy Smith Lake, in a fantastic lake-filled area within the White Cloud Peaks in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. Fishing for rainbow
