6의 오위희 카운티가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Built in 1901, the impressive Swan Falls Dam is the oldest dam on the Snake River to generate hydroelectricity. It is closed to motorized traffic, but you can cross it by foot. There are trails leading to interesting ruins and petroglyphs on the west side of the river.

The majestic Snake River winds its way from western Wyoming through the Snake River Plain right here to the deepest canyon in the contiguous US, Hells Canyon on the Oregon-Idaho border to the Columbia Basin in Washington. With 1,078 miles, it is the largest tributary of the Columbia River.

The area consists of two cemeteries that date back to 1871 and 1876. Please be respectful when you visit this place with its well-preserved graves.

The well-preserved town of Silver City sits at an elevation of 6,200 feet and it surrounded by the beautiful Owyhee Mountains. It is one of the few old mining towns that still exist today and it is not commercialized. Gold, silver and coppers was mined in the nearby Morningstar Mine. The many town buildings are in a remarkable condition. This might be the case since most of them are privately owned today. There are over 75 structures in Silver City that date from the 1860s to the early 1900's. The main building is the Idaho Hotel. If you want to spend more time here, there is a campground at the north end of the town.

Silver City Campground is a first come-first serve campground and is free of charge. It is a great location to explore the nearby ghost town of Silver City. There is a pit toilet and a nicely flowing creek. You will also find some picnic tables. Cows might be present.

Built in 1901, the impressive Swan Falls Dam is the oldest dam on the Snake River to generate hydroelectricity. It is closed to motorized traffic, but you can cross it by foot. There are trails leading to interesting ruins and petroglyphs on the west side of the river.

The majestic Snake River winds its way from western Wyoming through the Snake River Plain right here to the deepest canyon in the contiguous US, Hells Canyon on the Oregon-Idaho border to the Columbia Basin in Washington. With 1,078 miles, it is the largest tributary of the Columbia River. Enjoy your hike along a tiny, but beautiful section.

The locals like to ride down the dunes in bobsled or plastic tubs. Since we as passing tourists did not have them on hand, we were happy that we were allowed to borrow some from other visitors