Idaho

Idaho is a Rocky Mountain state. The state's strange shape looks like a logger's boot. Although it is the 14th largest state overall, it’s the smallest Rocky Mountain state. The state is known as the "Gem of the Mountains." The large, treeless Snake River Plain runs across the southern region of the state. Most of the state's largest cities are on the Snake River plain.

Idaho's diverse landscape includes fast rivers, evergreen forests, steep waterfalls, canyons, plateaus, and lakes. Idaho is one of America’s best-kept secrets and in recent years has emerged as one of the West’s premiere vacation destinations with its timbered mountains, pristine lakes, wide-open vistas, vibrant cities and irrigated farmlands that dot the state from Nevada to Canada.

Boise:

Boise is Idaho's capital and largest city. It is a beautiful city with a delightful blend of traditional and non-traditional sights and attractions Known as the City of Trees. Boise has one-of-a-kind museums Basque Museum and Cultural Center, Morrison-Knudsen Nature Center, Idaho Anne Frank Human Rights Memorial, Idaho Black History Museum and the World Center for Birds of Prey.

Sun Valley:

The first great ski resort in the U.S. Nestled among mountains and pastures, clean air and water, Sun Valley boasts a world-class mountain, with a quality ski school, experienced instructors and some of the best snow in the state.

Coeur d'Alene:

It is the largest city in the northern Idaho nestled by mountains and excellent recreational lakes lies at the northern end of Lake Coeur d‘Alene, a 30-mile-long body of water that showcases breathtaking vistas and crisp, blue waters ideal for water skiing, parasailing and fishing.

Twin Falls:

It is home to the College of Southern Idaho, an institution that has helped the city grow into one of Idaho’s largest cities. It is also home to the Perrine Memorial Bridge, which design is distinctive and is considered a tourist attraction in itself.

Snake River Canyon:

It got in spotlight by famed stuntman Evel Knievel, who aborted an attempt to jump the canyon on his rocket motorcycle. The Sawtooth National Forest to the south features hiking, camping, skiing and fun for the whole family.

Yellowstone National Park:

The most majestic National Park in the lower 48 states, more colorful, and more spectacular, filled with hot springs, geysers, and fumaroles.

Sawtooth National Recreation Area:

Largest national recreation area in the United States

Stanley:

Surrounded by the splendor of the Sawtooth Mountains, is a picturesque playground for all seasons. The wonder and beauty of this small slice of heaven on earth offers numerous outdoor activities

National Historic Park:

The park offers a calm camping atmosphere along the shores of the Snake River. A large beach and day-use area is available for recreational activities like horseback riding, hiking and biking, making this a must-see location for sportsman and campers alike.

Wildlife lovers are likely to find pheasants, quails, chakras, hawks, geese, ducks, owls and cottontail rabbits within the park.

Priest Lake:

Long considered a crown jewel, Priest Lake is an outdoorsman’s paradise. Breathtaking scenery and surroundings that are unblemished and stunning make Priest Lake one of Idaho’s premiere destinations.

State park:

It is perfect for anyone who loves to fish, bird-watch, camp, hike or swim. Visitors are welcome to climb the unique dunes and explore some of the park’s most attractive and popular features, including desert, dune, prairie, lake and marsh habitat. No vehicles are allowed on the dunes.

To know about Places to see in Idaho use
http://www.uscitytrip.com/places-to-see-in-idaho.aspx