Heading to Idaho and visiting Boise!

This 1872 prison presents Idaho’s incarceration history through its buildings, cells, and detention areas. Visitors can explore the original penitentiary facilities.

The seat of Idaho's government, built in 1920, includes a sandstone dome, landscaped gardens, and rooms decorated with marble and wood paneling.

This educational park features sculptures, informational panels, and engraved quotes commemorating Anne Frank and highlighting human rights.

This sports facility at Boise State University hosts college football games and is known for its blue turf.

A 16-hectare natural park with paved paths, ponds, and observation areas for waterfowl and other local wildlife.

Religious building constructed in 1876 featuring neo-Gothic architecture, colorful stained-glass windows, and a still-functioning historic organ.

Animal center showcasing over 200 species with educational programs and animal enrichment activities throughout the year.

Botanical space with collections of native and exotic plants, a greenhouse, a learning center, and horticultural educational programs.

Cinema built in 1927 with architecture that combines Egyptian and Art Deco styles, featuring characteristic motifs and ornaments.

A 40-kilometer paved path along the river, accessible to pedestrians and cyclists, crossing several parks and natural areas.

Educational center dedicated to local nature with interpretive trails and displays on regional animals and plants.

Glassblowing studio where artisans create glass pieces before the public, with an exhibition gallery.

Mountain resort offering 10 chairlifts, 82 runs for alpine skiing and snowboarding, as well as cross-country ski trails.

Institution dedicated to Idaho's Basque community, exhibiting traditional objects, costumes, and historical documents since 1985.

Collection of contemporary murals and street art displayed in a downtown alley, created by local artists since 2002.

A 36-hectare green space including a rose garden, botanical garden, tennis courts, and trails along the Boise River.

The permanent collection traces the state's development from its early inhabitants to settlers, including local geological and ethnographic artifacts.

A natural space covering 1000 hectares with a lake, hiking trails, picnic tables, and wildlife observation points.

Higher education institution founded in 1932, hosting over 25,000 students on a 70-hectare campus in downtown Boise.

Early 20th-century residential section with Victorian houses, independent shops, restaurants, and cafes.

An 11-hectare natural area featuring hiking trails, a picnic area, and a hill offering views of Boise.

Protected natural area covering 10,000 square kilometers with hiking trails, camping zones, and wildlife observation points.

Public park spanning 60 hectares with sports fields, a central fountain, playgrounds, and picnic zones.

Collection of military items, uniforms, and vehicles portraying Idaho's military forces history from the 19th century to present day.

A 12-hectare green space along the Boise River, offering footpaths, picnic areas, and a boat launch ramp.

Science museum featuring hands-on exhibits on Idaho's geology, fauna, and flora, with a planetarium and educational laboratory.

Local beer production established in 1992, offering guided tours of the brewing process and a tasting room with 12 different beers.

Infrastructure constructed in 1908 on the Boise River, controlling water flow for agricultural irrigation and electricity production in the valley.