This site has features that require javascript. Follow these simple instructions to enable JavaScript in your web browser.
Yellowstone isn’t a zoo, so watch yourself. Here’s what NOT to do when you visit the nation’s first national park, a park more than 4 million people visit annually.
Living anywhere in Idaho one can frequently experience surprising and delightful encounters with wildlife.
What makes a trip to Yellowstone or Grand Teton National Park memorable? The answer is simple—the sights you see and the memories you create.
There are so many ways to get involved in environmental and conservation efforts. You can start by joining one of these local groups.
Take a weekend off or plan your summer early with these scenic camping locations throughout Eastern Idaho.
The Idaho Falls Earth Day Celebration will continue to bring people together from our local community again this year as a virtual event.
If you’ve never been, go. If you’ve already been, go again. Darby Canyon, just outside of Driggs, offers hikers a double whammy at the end.
Road trips are all about the sights—what you see at lookouts, in the woods and on the river.
Lytle Denny walks with sincere purpose, shaded from the high-elevation sun.
More than 4 million people visit Yellowstone National Park annually. They arrive by the busload and enter through one of five entrances set up in Wyoming and Montana.
There’s a little bit of everything for everyone in this year’s gear roundup. Dig around in this grab bag of garb.
Fly rods have three parts: rod, line, reel. Tenkara rods have two parts: rod and line. No reel.
Can you name this place? Compete for your chance to win East Idaho Outdoor prizes,
Wondering what’s coming next month? The theme of Idaho Falls Magazine’s April issue is East Idaho Outdoors!
The City of Idaho Falls is pleased to announce that phases 1 and 2 of the Idaho Canal Trail project will begin this spring.
Have you noticed the simple brown signs off our state's highways with yellow writing and a greenish silhouette of Idaho?
Idaho Falls offers over a dozen parks and outdoor facilities for you to use whenever you want some sunshine and exercise.
When he went to work early the morning of Nov. 11, little did KC Crump realize that in a matter of hours he would be working up a sweat chasing a wild, potentially injured tundra swan through the sagebrush.
One of the best things about Southern Idaho is the abundant amounts of nature that surrounds the area.