Boise National Forest

About Boise National Forest

It has 70 campsites and picnic areas, including for wheelchair users, and over 1300 kilometres of hiking trails. In winter, the trails are prepared for skiers and snowmobilers, but visitors can also hike or ride along selected trails open to bicycles, motorcycles and off-road vehicles.

Big game hunting and trout fishing are just as popular as big game hunting and trout fishing, which are also very popular in the spring and summer months as well as in winter and autumn.

Located in the Boise National Forest, Idaho, north of the Idaho-Montana border, the Boise Forest offers a variety of hiking, camping, hunting, fishing and other outdoor activities. Besides the Boise Forest, several other national forests, national parks and national parks in Idaho are located within the national forest system, as well as a number of other state and local parks. The Idaho State Forest and the Idaho National Wildlife Refuge System are both located on the western edge of Idaho's largest national park system and offer excellent hiking and fishing opportunities.

Many slopes are regularly groomed, and in winter snowshoeing is just as popular as snowmobiling, skiing and snowboarding.

Take State Highway 55 north of Boise and you will be in the heart of the National Forest.

Depending on the habitat, you can see white deer - tail deer, elk, elk, coyote, bear, wolf and other wild animals. There are groomed slopes for skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling, as well as hiking and mountain biking trails. Partly located in the woods of Boise, it is a popular destination for hikers, mountain bikers, skiers and cross-country skiers.