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The Snake River is the largest tributary of the Columbia River. Idaho Falls has an impressive Snake River Greenbelt with a walking/biking path, art installations, and a 22-foot waterfall, the Idaho Falls namesake.

Russell Freeman Park covers 60 acres along the banks of the Snake River. The park is known for the beautiful paved path that circles the park. The park also has a War Memorial, Disc Golf Course, Shelter, Playground, and Restrooms.

The Eastern Idaho Visitor Center in Idaho Falls is not a typical visitor center you might know from the National Parks. You can get maps, brochures and information for the regional attractions and events, but there is also a generous gift shop with souvenirs and you can chat with the staff about almost everything regarding Eastern Idaho. They will have recommendations about places to eat, sleep and enjoy the historic city. Opening hours: Monday through Friday 10 AM to 5 PM, closed on Saturday and Sunday

In the center of the city of Idaho Falls, the Snake River tumbles over rocks and boulders and creates these picturesque waterfalls that span over the river – one of Idaho Falls' many landmarks. If you want to enjoy the view a little longer, take a hike along the Idaho Falls River Walk.

Snake River is a large river that flows through the Pacific Northwest region of United States. It begins in western Wyoming, then goes through some flat parts in Idaho, meandering like a snake, passing by Firth and Shelley, where it can be seen as a large river surrounded by trees.

Shelley Nature Path is a 2-mile path that connects the city of Shelley with Bingham County Park, a small path that goes following the Snake River.

This is a great park around Blackfoot, with a paved multi-use trail that goes around the lake, nice open grassy areas, playgrounds and picnic areas. The water level of the lake is higher in summer, when the lake can be used for swimming, boating and jet skiing.

This is a multi-use, paved trail located in Blackfoot, Idaho. This trail is a family friendly path that connects different neighborhoods to public parks along the Snake River, such as Jensen Grove Lake Park and Rosa Park.