FREE Boat Safety Class – Boundary County
The Boundary County Sheriff’s Office and Idaho Parks and Recreation is offering FREE Boat Safety classes. Classes will be offered May 10, 17 and 24 from 8 a.m. to 2p.m. There […]
Two versions of the Idaho Trails App cover all devices:
Advanced is full-featured, usable on PCs, iOS devices, plus Android devices with extended capabilities.
Mobile is configured to function on Android devices of all capabilities.
Users should try the Advanced version first. If a blank screen is encountered when zooming the map in, tap the Go to Mobile App button to switch to the Mobile version.
Please provide feedback here if you encounter any issues with app function.
Idaho summers are often characterized by wildfires and poor air quality. There are several resources you can use to find places to recreate safely and determine whether it is safe to have a campfire.
For the latest road conditions, visit the Idaho 511 map managed by the Idaho Department of Transportation.
Idaho’s public lands allow for many uses, including ranching. To learn how to recreate responsibly around livestock on public land, please read these ten tips and visit the Idaho Rangeland Resources Commission website.
Want to support Non-Motorized Trails in Idaho? Purchase an Idaho Trails Supporter Sticker. Trails provide access to Idaho. IDPR already has one of the most effective motorized trail maintenance programs in the country, supported by user fees. But the needed resources to maintain trails for hiking, biking, and stock users are lacking. Without adequate maintenance and improvements, access to some non-motorized trails will be lost.
The 995.6-mile Idaho Centennial Trail weaves through some of the most scenic portions of Idaho’s wild country, from high desert canyonlands in southern Idaho to wet mountain forests in northern Idaho. The entirety of the Idaho Centennial Trail can be utilized by thru-hikers, backpackers, day hikers, and stock users. Some sections can be accessed by off-highway vehicles and mountain bikes.
More than 60% of Idaho is public and managed by the US Forest Service and Federal Bureau of Management. There are trails for everyone whether you’re looking for a short hike for the whole family or a once-in-a-lifetime hiking experience.
Click below to find information about hiking on federal land:
Idaho state parks in every region of the state have excellent opportunities for hiking and learning about the natural and historical significance of the environment. Visit these Idaho state parks for exceptional hiking opportunities:
The Boundary County Sheriff’s Office and Idaho Parks and Recreation is offering FREE Boat Safety classes. Classes will be offered May 10, 17 and 24 from 8 a.m. to 2p.m. There […]
The Boundary County Sheriff’s Office and Idaho Parks and Recreation is offering FREE Boat Safety classes. Classes will be offered May 10, 17 and 24 from 8 a.m. to 2p.m. There […]
Join Ada County marine deputies for a FREE boating safety course! Come learn about safety on the water and learn about Idaho’s Boating laws. This is a six hour course, […]
Join Ada County marine deputies for a FREE boating safety course! Come learn about safety on the water and learn about Idaho’s Boating laws. This is a six hour course, […]
The Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation (IDPR) is accepting applications to fill vacancies on the following Advisory Committees in the following categories: * Recreational Vehicle Program (RV) Advisory Committee […]