Explore Boise · For hosts
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Start from 55 curated places around Boise, ID, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Kibrom's Ethiopian and Eritrean Food
Family-run Ethiopian and Eritrean restaurant on State Street — chef-owner Kibrom is a James Beard semifinalist, the injera is house-made, and the combo platters share family-style across a low table. The most distinctive cuisine in Boise.
Fork
Pacific Northwest American on Main with farm-to-table sourcing — house-made charcuterie, wood-fired plates, and a patio that fills first on summer weekends. The reliable downtown dinner.
Table Rock Trail
1.8 miles, 900 feet of climbing from the Old Idaho Pen lot to the cross at the top — the city's in-town overlook trail. Steep and exposed, no shade.
Camel's Back Park
Eight-acre park in the North End with the gateway to the Boise Foothills trail system — the Camel's Back stairs climb to a 100-foot overlook, then dozens of miles of singletrack continue from there.
Boise Art Museum
Twelve-thousand-square-foot art museum in Julia Davis Park — a permanent collection focused on Pacific Northwest and Idaho artists plus three rotating gallery spaces. Solid two-hour stop.
Zoo Boise
Eleven-acre downtown zoo inside Julia Davis Park — penguins, snow leopards, an African aviary, and an admission program that funnels half its revenue to international conservation. Two hours covers it.
Idaho State Capitol
Geothermally-heated 1920 capitol building — the only state capitol in the country heated by hot springs water piped from beneath the foothills. Free self-guided tours; original marble and the Statue of Liberty replica out front are the photo stops.
Old Idaho Penitentiary
1870 territorial prison turned museum — 30 buildings, original cell blocks, the gallows, and a J. Curtis Earl arms-and-armament exhibit that spans the Bronze Age to WWI. One of only four territorial prisons in the country open to the public.