아이다호‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪15‬개의 폭포

A boardwalk brings the trail here out above the edge of the rim to an elevated overlook of the impressive waterfalls, often dubbed "the Niagara of the West".

Located in Post Falls along the Idaho Centennial Trail. There are plenty of paths and trails and places to learn about the history of the area.

Often referred to as the Niagara of the West, Shoshone Falls is a must-see attraction in Twin Falls, Idaho. At 212 feet tall and 900 foot wide, Shoshone Falls is one of the largest natural waterfalls in the United States surpassing the height of the famous Niagara Falls. Shoshone Falls is located on the Snake River as it carves its way through a deep basalt Canyon on its way to the Columbia River. Shoshone Falls is open year-round with the exceptions of temporary closures due to poor road conditions. The park hours are from dawn to dusk. Access by bike or on foot is free. Cars pay a $5.00 fee at Shoshone Falls Park and Dierkes Lake per vehicle. The fee is in effect from March 1st through September 30th.

In the summer of 2024, they will unfortunately only have half as much water, but they are still impressive. Admission per vehicle $5.00 (2024)

Falls Park is an all-inclusive outdoor area with paved paths, viewing areas, pavilions, a fishing pond, and a number of recreational amenities. The popular walking loop around the park is paved, wide, and well-kept. There are a lot of informational signs with history about the dam and general area.

The Snake River flows all the way here from Yellowstone to crest Shoshone Falls. The falls are 212 feet tall and 900 feet wide, and often referred to as the "Niagra of the West".

There is a beautiful seasonal waterfall that tumbles down from M Canal into the basin below. You can park at the road and hike just down the trail offshoot.

Falls Park is an all-inclusive outdoor area with paved paths, viewing areas, pavilions, a fishing pond, and a number of recreational amenities. The popular walking loop around the park is paved, wide, and well-kept. There are a lot of informational signs with history about the dam and general area.