20의 보이시 카운티에서가지 명소 & 주요 장소

If you go back to the edge of the campsite, there's tons of pools and a shack with a bathtub. the pools are flowing out from the side of the Hill and there's lots of great places to soak

The Bogus Basin climb from Boise is a classic and substantial road biking challenge that takes you from the city up to the ski area. Over approximately 16 to 18.5 miles, you'll gain around 3,600 to 4,300 feet in elevation with a steady average gradient typically between 4% and 5%, though steeper sections exist. The ride begins in the foothills with views of Boise and the valley, transitioning to a cooler pine forest environment as you ascend higher towards Bogus Basin.

Stargaze Point is a great option for families, even those with little legs or who are less athletic. An up and back trail makes for a rewarding experience. During the summer, you can either hike or drive up the majority of the trail using the forest road and then the remaining 1/4 mile or so is on foot, regardless. Very doable and the view is worth it, even when there is smoke from wild fires.

The Sacajawea Hot Springs sit right next to Grandjean Road at the South Fork Payette River. There are several pools with different temperatures. There is no actual parking lot at the hot springs, so you will have to squeeze along the road. About three cars might fit at maximum. Please always keep enough space that cars can still pass.

Bonneville Campground is a stunning place for a stay. The site is nestled into a canyon along Warm Springs Creek. There are plenty of trees for some shade, but also sunny spots. Each site is equipped with a picnic bench and a fire pit. The campground has vault toilets and potable water. You can pay the fee at the campground, just make sure you have enough cash. The proximity to the beautiful Bonneville Hot Springs make this location extra special. You can treat yourself with a soak whenever you feel like it. The hot springs are just a seven minute hike away.

Upper Trail Creek Lake (South) sits above Lower Trail Creek Lake and offers a stunning view of the lower lake. To get up here, some route finding is necessary since the trail has suffered from the wildfire. There is fish in the lake and you will find some great spots for camping at the south end of the lake which is also a source for Trail Creek.

Lower Trail Creek Lake is the largest of the three alpine lakes. It is surrounded by rugged rock walls and some remaining pine trees, since it is located in an old burn zone. There are some decent camp spots on the southern and western shore of the lake.

At this junction you can follow Trail Creek Lakes Trail which leads to the beautiful alpine Trail Lakes. There are three different lakes with great camp spots, but be aware that this is an old burn zone. So there is not too much shade neither along the trail nor at the lakes. The Trail Creek Trail however leads you either to Grandjean Trailhead or Observation Peak, Stanley Lake or Sawtooth Lakes in the other direction.