North Idaho Centennial Trail —
Coeur d'Alene to Washington State Line
Trail of the Coeur d'Alenes
— Northern Idaho
Route of the Hiawatha
— Northern Idaho
Wood River Trails/Sun Valley Trails —
Ketchum to Bellevue and through Sun Valley and Elkhorn
It's easy to see why Idaho is called The Gem State.
Eastern Idaho borders Yellowstone/Teton territory.
The famous Idaho potatoes are grown on beautiful
farms in the middle and southern parts of the state,
and northern Idaho is known for its majestic mountains
and crystal clear waters.
Idaho is known for its white water rivers and salmon
fishing. Here wildlife is abundant -- antelope roam,
eagles soar and in the fall you may hear elk and moose
bugle.
And besides that, they have great bicycle trails. In
addition to many greenway-type trails, they currently have
nine rail trails for a total of 135 miles and have 13
trail projects planning an additional 354 miles.
What a state!
Check out the Rails-To-Trails'
TrailLink.com,
and search for a list of all the rail trails in Idaho.
This is your best resource for additional information.
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