This list is full of
fun and interesting things to do in Idaho.
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DCI
is an interactive science center providing exhibits and
educational programs that offer authentic, sensory
experiences making the sciences, math and technology
tangible. Imagine the possibilities. Explore the unexpected.
Discover the wonder of science. Challenge your senses at the
Discovery Center! See, touch and hear more than 130 hands-on
science exhibits. You'll be surprised at what you can make
happen . . . blow a 3-foot bubble, build an arch and capture
your shadow.
General: $6.50
Seniors: $5.50
Children (3-17): $4.00
Members/Children 2 & under: Free

The
Egyptian Theatre is surrounded by urban legend and Boise
history that makes this building a tour of Boise history and
a cornerstone of the society scene. If desired, reserved
seating is available for patrons, for movies as well as for
events, which is done so that the guest knows that the theatre
will not be oversold, and that the seat chosen is the one wanted
and not what is left over when you arrive at the theatre. A
seating chart is available on their web site.
All shows before 5 pm: $5
All shows after 5 pm: $8
Students/Seniors: $6

Fast
Lane is a paved indoor kart circuit located in Boise, Idaho.
Race with your friends or family!
Adult (16 and up with valid
driver's license; 9 horsepower sodi-karts; races sold per 10
min. heat)
Members: $17
Non-members: $20
Junior (8-15; 4.5 horsepower
sodi-karts; races sold per 10 min. heat)
Members: $15
Non-members: $17
Information on discount packages available on their web
site.
June - August
Monday-Thursday: 2 pm - 10 pm
Friday & Saturday: noon to midnight
Sunday: noon - 9 pm
September - May
Monday-Thursday: 4 pm - 10 pm
Friday & Saturday: noon to midnight
Sunday: noon - 8 pm

First
Thursday takes place on the first Thursday of each month,
throughout downtown Boise. The event takes place from 5:00 -
9:00 pm and focuses on providing downtown visitors the
chance to stroll through the unique shops and galleries in
downtown, while enjoying in-store entertainment and special
events. The Downtown Boise Association provides free trolley
service and a special event map for the evening.

Idaho
has 119 golf courses to choose from. This website directory
lists the courses by city. The cities with the most golf
courses such as Boise, Coeur D Alene, and Idaho Falls are
listed first under the Top 10. Award-winning golf courses
are noted. Click on the course name to view more information
on the course, including reviews and tournaments.

Located
in downtown Boise, Idaho, the Basque Museum & Cultural
Center provides a look into the heritage of the Basque
communities of Idaho and surrounding areas. Boise, Idaho has
long been a central location where Basque immigrants first
congregated after coming to the United States from the
Spanish Basque Region. As immigrants established their lives
here, Basques became well known for their hard work and
perseverance.
The Basque Museum & Cultural Center provides a look into the
rich and colorful history of the Basques by exhibits,
collections, and tours. As a cultural center, it's a
gathering place for events and educational opportunities -
in which people of all backgrounds can participate in Basque
activities.
Adults: $4
Seniors (65+): $3
Children 6-12: $2
Children 5 and under: free
Tuesday - Friday: 10 am to 4 pm
Saturday: 11 am to 3 pm
Sunday, Monday and Holidays: Closed

Founded
in 1995, the Idaho Black History Museum currently is the
only black history museum in the Pacific Northwest. The
quaint museum chronicles the rich history of Blacks in Idaho
beginning with William Clark's slave York, who accompanied
Lewis & Clark on their historic journey west. The museum
offers a combination of exhibits, educational programs and
special events that interpret Black history and culture in
Idaho. It's purpose is to build bridges between cultures to
explore issues that affect Americans of all cultures and
ethnicities.
www.ibhm.org
508 Julia Davis Drive
Boise, ID 83702
(208) 433-0017
Hours: 11 am - 4 pm (Saturday only)
Free

Idaho
Dance Theatre is Idaho's professional contemporary dance
company. 2008-2009 celebrates our 20th Anniversary Season!
Watch for special guests, collaborations and a special
alumni night at the April show. If you are an alumni, please
email your contact information so we can include you in all
the festivities.
Click here for alumni information. Season tickets for
2008-2009 can now be purchased online. Don't miss our 20th
Anniversary Season!
Purchase your season tickets here.
Season Tickets Available:
Adults: $76
Seniors: $54
Students/Youth: $38
Idaho Dance Theatre is proud to present our 20th
Anniversary Season.
3 Great Shows:
FALL - November 6 - 9. 2008
WINTER - January 29 - Feb. 1, 2009
SPRING - April 9 - 12, 2009

The
Garden is a living museum, dedicated to the advancement and
appreciation of gardening, horticulture and conservation,
through plant collections and education programs within an
aesthetic landscape.
The Garden leases 33 acres from the State of Idaho, of which
13.5 acres are currently under cultivation. Seventeen acres
of state endowment lands, not for cultivation, are used for
nature hikes and environmental education. The Idaho
Botanical Garden is a private, non-profit corporation
existing without state or federal funding. The Garden is
completely dependent on tax-deductible contributions from
community-minded citizens, corporations, foundations, and
site leasing. Fourteen gardens have been designed and
cultivated since 1984.
Adults: $4
Seniors: $3
Children 6-12: $2
Members: Free
May - October
Monday-Thursday: 9 am to 5 pm
Friday 9 am to 8 pm
Saturday & Sunday: 10 am to 6 pm
November - April
Monday-Friday: 9 am to 5 pm
Saturday & Sunday: Noon to 4 pm
January: Garden closed Saturday & Sunday

The
Morrison Knudsen Nature Center offers a one-of-a-kind fish
and wildlife experience on a 4.6-acre site along the Boise
River Greenbelt near downtown Boise. The Nature Center's
stream walk and education building provide a glimpse of
Idaho's many landscapes and abundant wildlife. The
underwater viewing windows along the stream walk give
visitors a fish-eye view of the world.

Idaho
is famous for its fishing. More than 10 world-class
blue-ribbon wild trout streams, including the Henrys Fork,
Silver Creek and the St. Joe River, are scattered throughout
the state. Many other high- quality trout streams exist that
don't get the headlines and the crowds. Idaho's rugged
mountains contain more than 1,500 high mountain lakes with
good trout fishing. Numerous large natural lakes and provide
a wide variety of fishing opportunities for warm and
cold-water species. In contrast to some states, most Idaho
fishing waters are located in the public domain, and are
open to the public. Access is free.
Family Fishing Waters
In response to anglers' requests for more family-oriented
fishing opportunities and simplified rules, Fish and Game
has developed Family Fishing Water regulations. In these
areas there are year-round seasons, a general six-fish limit
for trout, bass, walleye and pike, and no bag limit for
other species. There are no length limits or tackle
requirements.
Salmon and Steelhead
Idaho is the only inland western state with ocean-run salmon
and steelhead, and when conditions right, the hatchery part
of these runs provides an exciting fishing experience. State
records are 54 pounds for salmon and 30 pounds, 2 ounces for
steelhead.

The
Museum is located in Julia Davis Park, just off Capitol
Boulevard. Free parking is available at the front of the
building.
Adults: $2
Children (6-11): $1
Under 6: Free
Hours of Operation
May through September
Tuesday - Saturday: 9 am to 5 pm
Sunday: 1 pm to 5 pm
October through April
Tuesday - Friday: 9 am - 5 pm
Saturday: 11 am - 5 pm
Closed Sunday & Monday

Idaho
is well known for its hot springs, and is the state with the
highest hot spring density. Many of Idaho's 232 hot springs
are natural. The web site lists natural hot springs
throughout Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, and British
Columbia, although the majority of them are in Idaho. Hot
springs reviews include trip reports (briefings), pictures,
video clips, and ratings. There are also both public (no
charge) and private hot springs (fees differ). See also
Zim's Hot Springs, 13 miles from McCall.

The
Center's Mission is to promote respect for human dignity and
diversity through education and to foster our individual
responsibility to work for justice and peace. We achieve
this mission through education programming, Memorial tours
and collaborative advocacy. We are proud of our many
accomplishments.

Idaho
IceWorld is Idaho's premier indoor family ice skating and
entertainment center. It offers adult and youth hockey
leagues, figure skating programs, lessons, and public skate
sessions. It is located just off I-84 at the Gowen Road Exit
next to the Boise Factory Outlet Mall.
Amenities include two NHL regulation size ice rinks, a large
banquet/event facility, a catering kitchen, an arcade,
restaurants, and much more.
Cutting Edge Sports, Idaho IceWorld's official pro shop,
carries a complete line of figure skating and ice hockey
equipment.
Adults: $7
Children 12 and under: $6
Seniors (60+): $6
Children 3 and under (pay skate rental only): $2
EZ skater rental: $2
Helmet rental: $2

Located
next to the Old Penitentiary in Idaho's Historical District,
the Idaho Museum of Mining and Geology (IMMG) offers
exhibits and educational programs about Idaho's fascinating
geologic history and rich mining heritage.
Open April through October
Wed - Sun, 12 pm - 5 pm
Free

We
invite you and your friends to join us in our 12th season of
fall fun. We are proud to have introduced Idaho to corn
mazes 11 years ago and our unique brand of farm-tastic fun
has since become a tradition for thousands of fellow
Idahoans. Whether you are looking for an afternoon of fun
for the family, a scout or church group event, company
party, or night of adrenaline from the Field of Screams, you
won't be disappointed at Idaho's Original MAiZE!
www.idahomaize.com
8685 South Meridian Road Meridian ID, 83642
(208) 922-5678
Opening Date: September 19, 2008
Closing Date: November
1, 2008
Hours of Operation
Mon-Thurs - 4:00 pm to 9:00
pm Friday - 4:00 pm to 11:00 pm
Saturday - 10:00am to
11:00pm
Sunday - CLOSED
HAUNTED PASS
Includes: Maze, a Hayride, and the Field of Screams.
Ages 12 & Older - $12.00
Ages 4-11 - $9.00
Do It All
Includes: Maze, a Hayride, Field of Screams, and
unlimited courtyard activities.
Ages 12 & Older - $15.00
Ages 4-11 - $12.00
*Pony rides, Pumpkins, and Food are not included with
any general admission.
Special Hours / Holidays
Oct
2th and 3th open at NOON for teacher in-service days
when students are out of school. Regular closing hours
apply.
3 & Under - ALWAYS FREE
MAZE ONLY
Ages 12 & Older - $8.00
Ages 4-11 - $5.00
BARGAIN PASS
Includes: Maze, a Hayride, and the Courtyard.
Ages 12 & Older - $12.00
Ages 4-11 - $9.00

The
Idaho Outfitters and Guides Association is a non-profit
business trade association. It represents the majority of
the state's full time licensed outfitters and guides.
Members primarily are small, independently owned businesses
offering guided hunting, fishing, river running, trail
riding, hiking, biking, climbing, skiing, snowmobiling, and
guest ranch trips.
An outfitter is someone who offers guided trips for
compensation. To operate legally in Idaho, outfitters must
be licensed with the state Outfitters and Guides Licensing
Board. A guide is an outfitter's employee. Guides must be
certified in first aid. They must train with a licensed
outfitter, and they must be licensed with the state board.
Idaho was one of the first states in the West to license and
bond outfitters and guides. The state established
requirements in 1954, a decade before the Forest Service
began similar regulation. Not until the 1980s did Montana,
Wyoming and Colorado follow Idaho's example.
Explore Idaho's official adventure travel site with listings
for over 250 outfitters and related services. Idaho has
something for families, sportsmen/women, seniors, singles,
couples and groups. Idaho outfitters have hidden cabins and
lodges all over Idaho. Learn about Idaho's rivers, lakes,
national forests, wilderness areas, and how to plan an
adventure trip.

As
you enter this outdoor amphitheater and habitat reserve,
you'll be embarking upon a theatrical experience like no
other! In addition to all the magic, drama and passion of
professional theater, and a 760 seat, state-of-the-art
facility that was built to feature the human voice, the
Festival Amphitheater & Reserve is nestled in a unique
habitat that is home to an astonishing variety of plant and
animal species. As you wind your way into the theater
proper, you'll enjoy native plants, the songs of water birds
and glimpses of deer, heron, ducks, geese and an occasional
fox. You can take your own picnic dinner and wine or
purchase it on site. This summer repertory theater performs
June through September.
$15 and up
Children 6-17: $10
Tues - Sat: 7 pm (2.5 - 3hrs, inc. 15 min. intermission)

The
Idaho Stampede are a basketball team that play in the NBA
Development League. Based in the Boise, Idaho area, they
play at the Qwest Arena, as of 2005.
The Idaho Stampede are the official NBA affiliate to the
Portland Trail Blazers and Seattle SuperSonics. They tip-off
their 10th Anniversary season, and second in the NBA
Development League, in November. Season tickets for the
reigning Western Division Champions during the 2007-08
season start at only $195 per seat or just over five dollars
per game and include the 2008 NBA D-League Showcase.

The
Idaho Steelheads are a minor league ice hockey team in
Boise, Idaho. They were originally part of the West Coast
Hockey League, but survived the jump from the WCHL to the
East Coast Hockey League in 2003 after the ECHL absorbed the
league. Since the 2005-06 season, the Steelheads have been
affiliates of the NHL Dallas Stars and the AHL Iowa Stars.
Home games are played at the 5,000-seat Qwest Arena in
downtown Boise.
They have always been highly regarded as a top-notch,
professional sports team, and have continued to bolster
their major league reputation.
Adult: $14.50 + $6.75 in fees

The
Idaho Tennis Association heads the Idaho District of the
Intermountain Tennis Association, a section of the United
States Tennis Association (USTA), the national governing
body for the sport of tennis in the United States. The Idaho
Tennis Association is a non-profit organization with nearly
4,000 members in Southern Idaho. It coordinates adult
leagues, junior team tennis, team Idaho and promotes USTA
school tennis throughout the District. The Idaho Tennis
Association invests 100 percent of its proceeds to promote
and develop the growth of tennis from the grassroots levels.
They are dedicated to carrying out the USTA's mission "to
promote and develop the growth of tennis in the Gem State".
Their web site has directions to tennis courts in Idaho.

The
Idaho VeloPark Committee has finalized site selection and in
partnership with the City of Eagle, Idaho is in the design
phase of this leading, World Class facility. This
comprehensive multidiscipline bike park will be located at
the Eagle, Idaho Sports Complex on 20 acres. The IVCP will
include the venues of BMX, Four-Cross, Skills Terrain,
Jump/Aerials Terrain, Short-Track MTB, Cyclo-Cross, and the
cornerstone outdoor 333 meter concrete surface Cycling
Track. The IVCP will be accessible to Cyclist’s from all
corners of the Treasure Valley and region. Contact us to
learn more and find out how you can be a part of the IVCP.
The premier Cycling Park on the planet.
Directions: The Cycle Park & Velodrome is located in
Eagle Idaho on
N. Horseshoe Bend Rd, across from
E. Greenbrook St.From Boise (17th & State) Proceed 6.6 miles
northwest on
State Street (Toward Eagle Idaho) Turn Right (north) on
N. Horseshoe Bend Road. (This is the last right before ID 55
to McCall)
Travel 2.0 miles (past Hill Rd. Pkwy and Floating Feather
Rd. The Park is on your right.

Idaho
wineries range from very small, by-appointment-only cellars,
to larger wineries open for tours and tastings year-round.
When looking for premier wines from the Northwest, start
with wine from Idaho, as the wine industry in Idaho is
growing at an exciting pace. New wineries, new vineyards,
and unique changes, it just gets better and better. On a
short weekend drive in southwest Idaho, one can take a
tasting tour you will want to repeat again and again. Do you
like red wines, white wines, blush, sweet, dry, still, or
sparkling? They are all only a few minutes away. Use their
web site as your virtual guide to the wineries and wines of
Idaho.
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