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BONNER COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM 611 S Ella Ave, Lakeview Park, Sandpoint 208-263-2344 • www.bonnercountyhistory.org Open year-round, Tues-Fri 10am-4pm First Saturday each month 10am-2pm (FREE Admission)

$4/adults, $3/seniors, $1/children ages 6-18, members and children under 6 are free

The Historical Society was established in 1972 to preserve the heritage of Bonner County. Valuable artifacts exhibited throughout the museum depict the history of the county’s people and events that shaped its development. Research center contains a collection of early photographs and an extensive newspaper file.

BOUNDARY COUNTY MUSEUM 7229 Main Street, Bonners Ferry 208-267-7720 www.bonnersferrymuseum.org October-April, Friday-Saturday 10am to 4pm May-September, Tuesday-Saturday 10am to 4pm Admission: $2.00 per visitor or $5.00 per family

Boundary County Museum opened in 1975 in the library building. It features a collection of pioneer artifacts, early photographs, turn-of-the-century possessions and medical tools of early Bonners Ferry physician, Dr. Fry.

CAPTAIN JOHN MULLAN MUSEUM 229 Earle Street, Mullan • 208-744-1155 www.mullanmuseum.org Open June through August, closed holidays and weekends. Monday-Friday 10am to 4pm and by appt. No admission fee, but donations accepted.

The history of Mullan and the lifestyle of the 19th century can be seen in vintage clothing, newspapers and photographs; logging and mining relics; a still; a working model of a mine shaft with hoist; school, sports, and firemen’s memorabilia; and information about the Mullan Expedition and Captain Mullan who built the Mullan Road from 1859-62. Displays include a parlor, child’s bedroom, kitchen, barbershop and tool room, among others.

COEUR D'ALENE'S OLD MISSION STATE PARK Off I-90 near Cataldo, Exit 39 • 208-682-3814 Mission Church and Parish House April-Sept 9am-5pm; Oct-March 10am to 3pm. Visitor Center 10am to 3pm Sat-Sun. $5.00 per car.

Built in 1853 by Jesuit missionaries and local Indians, the mission is the oldest standing building in Idaho. In 1962, it became a State Park and is now called Coeur d'Alene's Old Mission State Park. Both the Cataldo Mission and the Parish House have been restored. An Interpretive/Visitor center explains the history of the missionaries and area Indians through video and Sacred Encounters Exhibit.

CRANE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM 201 S Coeur d'Alene Ave, Harrison • 208-689-3111 www.cranehistoricalsociety.org Open weekends from Memorial Day to Labor Day noon to 4pm. Donations accepted.

The museum is housed in the first residence built in Harrison in 1891 by S.W. Crane, who first settled there with his sons William, Edwin and Addison Crane. Displays include three scale models of historic steamers, an old mill whistle, the original Harrison jail, old local photos and other numerous artifacts from local dates and events, including 1920s-1940s school yearbooks and the 1910 Census Book. Available for purchase are mementos such as calendars containing old local photos and informational booklets about the general area.

CRYSTAL GOLD MINE MUSEUM 51931 Silver Valley Road, Kellogg 208-783-4653 • www.goldmine-idaho.com Open Feb 14th through Dec 31st Winter 10am-4pm. Summer 9am-6pm. Closed Holidays.

$14/adults, $8.50/kids ages 4-16, $12/65+ seniors, kids ages 3 and under free

The historic underground mine walking tour is of an original 1880s gold mine. It is well lit. No climbing. All ages are welcomed. AAA approved. No appointment needed. On-site, full-hookup parking for RVs, campers and tour buses.

FARRAGUT STATE PARK MUSEUM Hwy 54 four miles east of Athol • 208-683-2425 Located near the entrance to Farragut State Park. Open daily 8am-6pm. See web for fees. Call for year-round open hours.

The museum, located in the Visitor’s Center building, displays some of the history of the Farragut Naval Base, which was a naval training base during World War II. Also on display are exhibits depicting lifestyles of early residents, nature displays and early park use, including the 1967 Boy Scout World Jamboree.

HUGHES HOUSE MUSEUM 538 Main Ave , St. Maries • 208-245-3212 One of the oldest buildings in St. Maries, the grand log home was built in 1902. Call for hours. Donations accepted.

MUSEUM OF NORTH IDAHO 115 Northwest Blvd, Coeur d’Alene City Park 208-664-3448 • www.museumni.org $4/adults, $1/ children, $10/ families.

The museum and gift shop are open from the beginning of April to the end of October, Tues-Sat, 11am to 5pm.

Exhibits include stories of logging, steamboats, early mining, Indian culture and the Farragut Naval Training Station. Lifestyle exhibits include an extensive photograph collection, Forest Service lookout, an old-time kitchen, logging equipment and mineral samples.

NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT 219 6th St, Wallace • 208-752-0111 www.NPDepot.org The historic depot was relocated due to the construction of I-90 through Wallace in 1986. It has been restored among other vintage buildings on Sixth Street. Open Apr-Oct.

President Theodore Roosevelt paid an official visit to Wallace in 1903 and arrived via the train. The depot was bustling with passenger and freight train activity from 1891 to 1941. It was in the limelight again in 1997, when a portion of the movie “Dante's Peak” was filmed in Wallace.

OLD KOOTENAI COUNTY JAIL MUSEUM 7940 W 2nd St, Rathdrum • 208-625-0014 www.rathdrumhistory.com Open on the summer weekends, 12pm-5pm Call to request tours outside those times.

The jail was built in 1892, when Rathdrum was the Kootenai County seat. Coeur d'Alene was voted to be the county seat in 1908. The brick building could not be moved, but the eight metal cells were taken from the jail. The jail was restored to its original state in 2010, and is now used as a museum to house many items of historic interest; such as pictures, interviews, and historic artifacts.

The Rathdrum/Westwood Historical Socieety is always on the lookout for more items of interest as well as volunteers.

POST FALLS MUSEUM 101 E 4th Ave, Post Falls • 208-262-9642 www.postfallsmuseum.weebley.com Open Mid April-Mid October Hours: Wed-Sat, 10am-4pm, or small groups by appt.Admission Fee: $2/adults, $1/children, FREE for Post Falls Historical Society members.

Located at the Old Chapin Drugstore (I-90, Exit 5, next to City Hall). Sharing Post Falls area history, including school and veteran displays, and photographs. E-mail: pfhistorical@roadrunner.com

SIERRA SILVER MINE TOUR 509 Cedar St, Wallace • 208-752-5151 www.silverminetour.org Hours: May-October, 10am-2pm, 7 days a week. June, July-August, 10am-4pm, 7 days a week.

General Admission $16/adults, $14, seniors ages 60 and above, $8.50/children ages 4-16; children 4 and under are free.

An experienced miner serves as guide on an easy walk through the main drift of an actual underground silver mine. Using exhibits and demonstrations of operating mining equipment, learn the historical and modern-day techniques used to mine silver, gold, lead, zinc, and copper. During the tour, rock samples may be picked up, designating the holder an authentic miner as certified on the ticket, which is a replica of a mine stock certificate. The 75-minute tour of the underground mine leaves every 1/2 hour daily. Bring a camera and a light jacket; mine temp is above 50 degrees F (10 C). On the way to and from the mine, enjoy a narrated tour of historic Wallace aboard a vintage trolley.

SPRAGPOLE MUSEUM 6353 Prichard Creek Rd • Murray • 208-682-3901 Adjacent to the Sprag Pole Inn in Murray. Open year-round. Call for business hours.

The museum offers artifacts from early mining days and memorabilia from pioneer collections. Although Murray is but a ghost town now, it was the seat of Shoshone County during the gold rush era of the Silver Valley.

STAFF HOUSE MINING AND SMELTING MUSEUM 820 McKinley Ave, Kellogg • 208-786-4141 www.staffhousemuseum.com May 30th-Oct 2nd open Wed - Mon, 10am to 6pm Admission Fee - nominal charge. Closed Tues.

Opened in 1986 in the former Bunker Hill Staff House, the 1906 vintage building was constructed for Stanley A. Easton and served as his residence for 20 years. Easton was a Bunker Hill top executive from 1902-1958. The museum currently features 14 rooms of exhibits, along with five outside pads for larger mining and smelting equipment displays, and the huge 1899 Nordberg air compressor that powered tools and equipment during operations in the Bunker Hill Mine for nearly 60 years.

WALLACE DISTRICT MINING MUSEUM 509 Bank St, Wallace • 208-556-1592 wallaceminingmuseum.org Open all year. Fri-Mon & Wed 10am-3pm Check website for hours and days open Admission Fee: $3/adults, $1/children, $7/familes. Special Group Rates - see website or call.

Displays include artifacts from earliest mining in the district up to the present, plus many additional items of general interest and of a historical nature. Historic photographs and reference materials help highlight the collection. Choice of videos, one on history of the area and one on mining and processing included in admission fee.

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ANHEUSERBUSCH ELK MOUNTAIN HOP FARM

World's largest hop farm at 1,700 acres. North on Highway 95 to State Route 1, left on Copeland Rd to Westside Rd, then south for view overlooking fields and processing plant. ART ON THE GREEN www.artonthegreencda.comAugust 3, 4 & 5, 2018 on the Old Fort Sherman Grounds at North Idaho College Campus. Art on the Green is a great place to see and buy handcrafted works in glass, clay, leather, wood, metal and fiber, directly from the artists. Or take advantage of the hands-on-art section, where materials and instructions are supplied for children and adults to create their own works of art. Live entertainment from a wide range of musical talents is performed on the outdoor stages. There are many food selections, from the unique to the old familiars, for one to enjoy. Shuttle bus services run between the west side of the campus and downtown Coeur d'Alene during the festival.

BALD EAGLES OF WOLF LODGE BAY

Beginning in November, migrant populations of eagles inhabit the Wolf Lodge Bay area of Coeur d’Alene Lake. They gather in the area to feast on the Kokanee salmon, which have also come to spawn and die. Eagle-watching season runs from late November to early January. Prime viewing is during Eagle Watch Week December 26th-January 1st. At that time, there are exhibits with telescopes at the Mineral Ridge Boat Launch and the Mineral Ridge Trailhead. Biologists and volunteers will be available every day during the week to answer questions, except during the very worst weather conditions.

BERNARD PEAK GOATS

Spring and fall are the best times to see the goats inhabiting the steep cliffs on the east side of Lake Pend Oreille near Bernard Peak. The goats are best seen from a boat or with high-powered binoculars.

BONNER GENERAL HEALTH HEALING GARDEN 208-263-1441 • 520 N 3rd Ave (Adjacent to Bonner General Hospital Sandpoint)

Take time to visit the healing garden and walk along its winding paths. Artworks nestled among flowers and shrubs invite relaxing for a few minutes on a comfortable bench. Watch Sand Creek flow by while resting in the quiet teahouse or sheltered in a peaceful nook.

Whimsical creatures greet children with smiles as they wander about this friendly garden. Feel welcome to visit the healing garden and relax for a while.

CABINET GORGE HATCHERY HCR 493 • Clark Fork, ID 83811 • 208-266-1431Located on the Clark Fork River near the town of Clark Fork. Idaho Department of Fish and Game processes 16 million Kokanee salmon there annually and releases them into Lake Pend Oreille each June. The hatchery also processes Westslope cutthroat trout, Fall Chinook salmon, and rainbow trout. Daily tours are available 8am-4pm. The hatchery is empty of fish and closed for maintenance from July-October.

CATALDO MISSION STATE PARK Hours: Summer 9am-5pm Winter 10am- 3pm. 28 miles east of Coeur d’Alene and 10 miles west of Kellogg on I-90. Vehicle Fee $5.00

The site of the Sacred Heart Mission, “Cataldo Mission,” was selected by Father Peter DeSmet between 1844-46 for use by the Coeur d’Alene Indians. The Indians, under the guidance of Father Ravalli, built the mission between 1850 and 1853. After the tribe moved to the reservation, Father Cataldo made the church his headquarters. In 1961, the mission was designated as a National Historic Landmark, and in 1975, it became a state park. A walking audio tour tape is available. The visitor center includes an interpretive exhibit about the mission and the Coeur d’Alene Indians

COEUR D'ALENE GARDEN CLUB www.cdagardenclub.com

The 2017 Garden Tour, sponsored by the CdA Garden Club, is Sunday July 15th. There are six beautiful and unique gardens to wander through, some large and some small, with plenty of gardening ideas to take home. Live music in each garden. Tickets available in early June at home garden centers.

COEUR D’ALENE SUMMER THEATRE 208-660-2958 • www.cdasummertheatre.com

Coeur d’Alene Summer Theatre produces professional Broadway musicals at the Kroc Center. Performers are recruited nationally, and full orchestrations are performed by the region’s most accomplished musicians.

EMERALD CREEK GARNET AREA 208-245-2531

Open Friday thru Tuesday 9-4:30, closed Wednesday and Thursday, Memorial Day to Labor Day. From St Maries, follow Hwy 3 south 24 miles to Road 447. Proceed southwest eight miles on Road 447 to the parking area. Permits, information, and sluice area are a ½-mile hike up 281 Gulch.

The area is one of only two known deposits of Star Garnets in the world – the other is in India.

Located in a forest setting, remnants of past logging activity are evident. Adult gem diggers can purchase a $10 permit, ages 6-12 $5, and under age 6 free to find garnets to keep.

THE FESTIVAL AT SANDPOINT 208-265-4554 • www.festivalatsandpoint.com

It’s music under the stars held August 2-12 at Memorial Field on the shores of Lake Pend Oreille. Attendees can feast on fabulous food and beverages on “Festival Street” or bring personal picnic basket and cooler from home. Stretch out on a blanket, cruise in a lawn chair (bring your own or rent), sit on the grandstands or let loose in the dancing areas.

FLOATING BOARDWALK

The world’s largest floating boardwalk circles The Coeur d’Alene, a resort on the Lake, for one-half mile. It is open to the public without charge daily from 8am to 11pm. A rest area about midway provides picnic tables surrounded by geranium-filled planters and a spectacular view of Lake Coeur d’Alene and Tubbs Hill. An arched bridge takes walkers over the boatway, and an automatic drawbridge swings open to allow tall-masted sailboats access to the 3300-foot marina.

KATKA MOUNTAIN SCENIC DRIVE & PEACE GARDENS 528 Glacier Rd (7 miles east of Bonners Ferry) 208-267-7820 • katkapeacegardens.org

Katka Mtn is featured in a 21 mile tour of the river, valley, mountains, and peace garden east of Bonners Ferry.

Take Ash St exit, south of the Kootenai River Bridge, turn right onto Cow Creek Rd, and drive 2.8 miles to the junction with Crossport Rd.

Loop around Paradise Valley with its fields of grain stretching below towering mountain ranges mantled by conifer forests. The 8.4 mile loop connects Crossport, Parker Canyon Rd, and Cow Creek.

Katka Rd is off Crossport, 2.8 miles from the junction. Visit Katka Peace Garden and its rockery flower garden at 528 Glacier Rd, .6 miles from the base.

Drive 3.2 miles up Katka Rd to Katka Overlook for awesome views of the Kootenai River, Paradise and Pleasant Valleys, and the Selkirk, Purcell, and Cabinet Mountain Ranges.

KAYAKING/SEA KAYAKING/RIVER RAFTING ROW Adventures Inc • 418 E CdA Ave 208-770-2517 • www.rowadventurcenter.com Local guided sea kayak tours and river rafting from mild to wild.

Kayak Coeur d'Alene • 311 E CdA Ave 208-676-153 • www.kayakcoeurdalene.com Local kayak rentals and kayak sales, from recreational lake kayaks and sea kayaks to whitewater kayaks.

KOOTENAI NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE 287 Westside Rd Bonners Ferry 208-267-3888 • www.fws.gov/refuge/kootenaiOpen daily during daylight hours. The 2,774-acre refuge, located five miles west of Bonners Ferry off Highway 95, is home to over 300 different species of wildlife. The refuge provides resting and feeding habitat for migrating waterfowl such as mallards, northern pintail, American wigeon, Canadian geese, cinnamon and blue-winged teal, common goldeneyes, wood ducks and various others. Many of the birds migrate there in the spring and stay to nest on the refuge in the large ponds and fall grass ideal for ground-nesting birds.

LAKE CITY PLAYHOUSE 1320 E Garden Ave, CdA 208-676-7529 • www.lakecityplayhouse.orgThe Modern Theater, a community theater with a professional level of quality, presents musicals, classics and contemporary plays.

LAKE COEUR D’ALENE SCENIC ROUTE Begin a lake tour off Exit 22 on I-90 at Wolf Lodge. Head south on Hwy 97 as it winds 38 miles along the lakeshore to Harrison. Return to Coeur d'Alene by one of two routes. Hwy 3 north catches I-90, takes about two hours and covers 80 miles.

Hwy 97 continues south to St. Maries, and from St. Maries, take Hwy 5 to Heyburn State Park. Return to town by Hwy 95 north through Plummer. The second route takes three to four hours.

MCARTHUR LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA IDFG 208-769-14141207 acres open year-round, but be informed of special restrictions during nesting season.

McArthur Lake area is located next to the Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge. It is also a home for migrating waterfowl, as well as big game such as whitetail deer, moose, and black bear. The lake allows for great fishing and moose viewing in June. Spring and fall make it the ideal place for birdwatching.

MINERAL RIDGE 208-769-5000

Located seven miles east of Coeur d’Alene on I-90 to Hwy 97 south is a 3.3-mile loop trail that takes hikers from a picnic area to a ridge high above Lake Coeur d’Alene. Shelters and benches offer rest time. A 100-yard side trail leads to a turn-of-the-century prospecting site.

If you would like your area listed or would like to make changes to your listing, please submit your

request or change in writing before:

MARCH 15, 2021Art Department

Hagadone Directories201 N 2nd St, Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814

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MULLAN TREE

The historic spot and short trail to the tree are marked by a sign on the westbound lane of I-90 at Fourth of July Summit, about 20 miles east of Coeur d’Alene. For eastbound travelers, the site is accessible by exits one mile east and three miles west of the summit.

In 1854, John Mullan, an Army engineer, was instructed to construct a wagon route between Fort Benton, Mont., and Fort Walla Walla in Washington. Among the substantial obstacles was the removal of thousands of enormous trees in the mountains between Cataldo Mission and Coeur d’Alene.

On July 4, 1861, Mullan’s men took a break from their backbreaking work and celebrated the holiday in a canyon a few miles west of Cataldo Mission. To mark the occasion, they carved “M.R. (Military Road) July 4, 1861” onto the base of a large pine. Although the tree was blown over in a windstorm many years ago, part of the original message, a simple “Y 4” is still visible on the trunk. which is now displayed at the Museum of North Idaho.

OSBURN FAULT

The fault is located near I-90 from Superior, MT to Coeur d’Alene and is visible on a ridge saddle north of the east Osburn city limits. I-90 follows the fault from Pinehurst to Cataldo.

PANIDA THEATER 300 North First Avenue, Sandpoint 208-263-9191 • www.panida.org

The Panida Theater opened as a vaudeville and movie house in 1927. Then, as now, its name reflected its mission: to showcase great performers and performances for audiences of the Panhandle of Idaho. It's a community-owned cultural center for cinema, theater and music.

Today, with ongoing projects to preserve and improve the theater, the Panida is on the National Register of Historic Places and has received special recognition from the Governor of Idaho, the Idaho Commission of the Arts, the Idaho Centennial Commission and the U.S. Department of the Interior.

THE PULASKI TUNNEL TRAIL

The trailhead is located on Moon Pass just outside of Wallace.

A forest fire in 1910 burned three million acres of Northwest forest land. While fighting the massive fire, Edward C. Pulaski and his team of 45 men were trapped between two fire lines. In an effort to save his men, he led them to the abandoned Nicholson mine shaft to wait out the fire. Pulaski was able to lead 39 of his original 45 men to safety the following morning. The US Forest Service has dedicated a two-mile trail leading up to the Nicholson mine to Edward C. Pulaski’s heroic leadership and quick thinking. The trail is lined with interpretive signs that tell the story of Pulaski and that fire’s lasting effects on forest management, wildlife policy, and responses to the present day The trail weaves through beautiful wooded canyons where the effect of the forest fire can still be seen.

Q’EMILN TRAILS

The set of 14 trails marks an area where a tribal village stood until the late 1870s. It begins at South Park in Post Falls and winds four miles through the gorge of the Spokane River.

ROOSEVELT GROVE ANCIENT CEDARS

The grove is a virgin forest that contains cedar trees measuring up to 12 feet around and 150 feet tall. A quarter-mile trail leads from it to Granite Creek Falls, a picturesque cascade over moss-covered rocks. The grove is located 13 miles north of Nordman on Forest Service Road 302, a continuation of Hwy 57.

ROUTE OF THE HIAWATHA 208-744-1301 Wallace www.ridethehiawatha.com

Open from May through Sept 8:30am to 5pm. Route of the Hiawatha, located on the ID/MT border, is one of the most breathtaking scenic stretches of railroad in the country! The historic rail trail winds through 10 tunnels and seven high trestles.

The 15-mile route crosses the rugged Bitterroot Mountains between Idaho and Montana. The Route of the Hiawatha is best known for the long, dark St. Paul Pass, or “Taft” Tunnel, which burrows for 1.66 miles under the Idaho/Montana state line.

SILVERWOOD THEME PARK & BOULDER BEACH 27843 N Hwy 95, Athol 208-683-3400 • www.silverwoodthemepark.com

The Northwest’s largest amusement destination since opening in 1988, featuring 4 roller coasters, Boulder Beach Water Park and a steam engine.

Ride a vintage steam train, play in a gigantic wave pool, challenge waterslides, or enjoy dazzling live entertainment and magic shows. Over 70 rides, shows, and attractions. RV Parking.

SIXTH STREET MELODRAMA 212 Sixth St, Wallace 208-752-8871 • www.sixthstreetmelodrama.com

The year-round theater production was founded in 1983 and originally began on the lot where the NP Depot

Museum now resides. It was a historic former brothel. It presents audience-participation melodramas and is the only wood building remaining in the present-day downtown that wasn’t destroyed by the 1890's fire.

SUNSHINE MINE DISASTER MEMORIAL

On May 2, 1972, 91 men trapped by fire perished at the Sunshine Mine. Two years later, the statue was designed, constructed and dedicated by Idahoans. The “eternal flame” in the miner’s helmet is a constant beacon to remind travelers of Idaho’s strengths. The 12½-foot statue is located at the mouth of Big Creek Canyon Exit off I-90.

TREATY ROCK

In 1871, Frederick Post made a deal with the Coeur d’Alene Indian leader, Andrew Seltice, to obtain 200 acres of the Spokane River. They recorded that cession of land on a prominent rock adjacent to the falls. Treaty Rock Park is a four-acre site located near Seltice Way on Compton St.

TRIPLE PLAY/RAPTOR REEF WATER PARK175 W Orchard, Hayden208-762-7529 • www.3play.com

The 25,000-sq-ft facility offers an Indoor Water Park and Raptor Reef and promises endless fun for the entire family. Go bowling, drive go-karts and bumper boats, play mini-golf, laser tag or arcade games, and tackle the climbing wall.

TUBBS HILL

One of the most popular hikes in the heart of Coeur d’Alene, the 165-acre natural park is owned by the city. The main trailhead is at the public boat launch on Third Street. A short hike to Tubbs Point is 1.4 miles. The loop around the hill is about three miles and ends near the Sanders Beach area.

WALLACE WALKING TOUR

A walking tour brochure is available from the Coeur d’Alene Mining District Museum. It allows access to commercial and residential buildings, with a wide range of architectural styles. Maps and text material are among the many pages of the Historic Wallace brochure, which is available at several businesses in town.

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COPPER CREEK & FALLS

Located off Highway 95 about 1.5 miles south of the Canadian-U.S. border on the Copper Creek Road. The Forest Service maintains a campground with picnic tables, a rest stop and overnight camping along the Moyie River.

The trailhead is a mile up the road. The 15-minute short and easy walk to Copper Creek Falls brings into view falls that resemble a Japanese painting.

MOYIE BRIDGE & FALLS

Located north of Sandpoint on Highway 2, Moyie Bridge spans a 450-foot canyon. From the overlook, get a bird’s-eye view of the Bonners Ferry Dam and power generating plant, as well as the Moyie River Canyon and Falls.

MYRTLE CREEK FALLS

One-tenth of a mile northwest of the visitor center at Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge. Myrtle Creek Falls is a good-sized cascade that has continued to erode the native brown quartzites, a combination of prismatic rock and water which brings forth a spectacular and enjoyable rainbow display. There are two Myrtle Creek Falls Trails;

the newer one is fully ADA compliant. The trails are very short (about 0.2 miles) but very steep and end at an observation point halfway up the falls, which provides an exceptional view.

SHADOW FALLS

While the trip takes a bit of back-road driving, the hike is short and scenic. Take I-90 to the Enaville Exit west of Kellogg. Drive 23 miles on the Coeur d’Alene River Road to Prichard, then drive on Forest Service Road 298 for 14.4 miles to Yellow Dog Road 513. Go two miles to the switchback marking FSR 1568 for about a mile to Trail 513. The trail offers a view of a scenic 20- to 25-foot waterfall cascading over a moss-covered rock face. A split-log footbridge with rustic log rails crosses the creek below the falls, allowing hikers access under and behind the waterfall.

SMITH CREEK FALLS

Highway 95 and Highway 1 north, then via Copeland Rd to Westside Rd.

The Falls are on private property, so please observe from the county road.

SNOW CREEK FALLS

Snow Creek is fed by Snow Lake, a pretty alpine lake, and about a dozen ice-cold creeks. Springs abound, and the flow is year-round, though somewhat diminished in the summer and early autumn. Snow Creek Falls is actually a pair—the upper, which is more impressive, and the lower, which tries hard to match its upstream sibling.

The trail to the viewing areas is almost a mile but features boardwalks over the challenging areas. It is a very easy stroll going down. Coming back to the road, it’s an extended uphill climb, but benches have been provided for resting. It is a beautiful walk, and the views of the waterfalls are worth the effort.

W A T E R F A L L S

If you would like your area listed or would like to make changes to your

listing, please submit your request or change in writing before:

MARCH 15, 2021

Art DepartmentHagadone Directories

201 N 2nd St • Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814

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CROSSCOUNTRY SKIING

Farragut State Park, English Point, Hayden Lake, Lookout Pass, Schweitzer, Sandpoint, Kellogg, Priest Lake State Park, Kaniksu National Forest, Murray-Prichard Historical Area, Round Lake State Park, Fernan Ranger District, North-South Ski Bowl, Emida, Roman Nose, Centennial Trail, 4th of July Pass, 49º North, Bonners Ferry, and all area golf courses

49 NORTH 3311 Flowery Trail Rd, Chewelah, WA 509-935-6649 • www.ski49n.com

Summit Elevation: 5774 ft. Vertical Drop: 1851 ft. Average Annual Snowfall: 301" Skiable Terrain: 2325 acres Total Marked Trails: 82 Five Lifts; 1 Quad, 1 Surface Lift Operating Times: 9am-3:30pm

MOUNTAIN FEATURES: Terrain Park, Cross-Country Trails (12 Miles), and Snowshoe Trails

RESORT SERVICES: Ski/Snowboard School, Cross-Country Lessons, Rental/Repair Shop, Lodge - Food Court, Bar, Day Care, RV Parking

TICKET PRICES:* See Website

LOOKOUT PASS SKI AREA I-90 Exit 0 (On Idaho/Montana border) 208-744-1301 • www.skilookout.com

Summit Elevation: 5650 ft. Vertical Drop: 1150 ft. Average Annual Snowfall: 400" Skiable Terrain: 540 acres Total Marked Trails: 35

Lifts Operating Times: 9am-4pm, Thurs - Mon 8:30am-4pm weekends

MOUNTAIN FEATURES: Terrain Parks and Food & Gift Shop

RESORT SERVICES: Ski/Snowboard School, Rental/Repair Shop, Lodge - Food Court, Bar, Busing Services

MT. SPOKANE SKI & SNOWBOARD PARK 29500 N Mt Spokane Park Dr, Mead, WA 509-238-2220 • www.mtspokane.com

Summit Elevation: 5889 ft. Vertical Drop: 2000 ft. Average Annual Snowfall: 300" Skiable Terrain: 1425 acres Total Marked Trails: 45 Lifts Operating Times: 9am-4pm

MOUNTAIN FEATURES: Terrain Park, Tubing Hill, Summit Cafe

RESORT SERVICES: Ski/Snowboard School, Rental/Repair Shop, Day Care, Wi-Fi Hot Spot, Lodge - Food Court, Bar, Bag Check, Busing Services

SCHWEITZER MOUNTAIN RESORT 10000 Schweitzer Mountain Rd, Sandpoint, ID 208-263-9555 • www.schweitzer.com

Summit Elevation: 6400 ft. Vertical Drop: 2400 ft. Average Annual Snowfall: 300" Skiable Terrain: 2900 acres Total Marked Trails: 92 + Open Bowl Skiing Lifts Operating Times: 9am - 3:30pm

MOUNTAIN FEATURES: Terrain Parks, Cross-Country Trails (19 Miles), Snowshoe Trails, Tubing Park

RESORT SERVICES: Ski/Snowboard School, Rental/Repair Shop, Selkirk Lodge - Food Court, Restaurant, Bar, Shopping, Day Care, Mountain Activity Center, Lodging

TICKET PRICES: See Website

SILVER MOUNTAIN 610 Bunker Ave, Kellogg, ID (I-90 Exit 49) 208-783-1111 • 866-344-2675 www.silvermt.com

Summit Elevation: 6300 ft. Vertical Drop: 2200 ft. Average Annual Snowfall: 300" Skiable Terrain: 1600 acres Total Marked Trails: 73 Lifts Operating Times: 9am - 3:30pm Gondola Operating Times: 8:15am - 5pm (last ride up)

MOUNTAIN FEATURES: Terrain Park, Snowshoe Trails, Tubing Hill, Back Side Cafe

RESORT SERVICES: Gondola From Base, Ski/Snowboard School, Rental/Repair Shop, Bag Check, Day Care, Wi-Fi Hot Spot, Lodging, Base Lodges: Restaurants, Bars, Arcade & Shopping, Top Lodges: Food Court, Restaurant, Bar

TICKET PRICES: See Website SNOW TUBING: 2 Hours See Website GONDOLA RIDE ONLY: See Website Child 4 & under Free

SNOWMOBILING

Roman Nose, Bonners Ferry, Priest Lake, 4th of July Pass, Lookout Pass, Fernan Ranger District, Canuck Basin, North-South Ski Bowl, Christmas Tree Hills, St. Maries Baldy Mountain, Sandpoint

Contact local Forest Service Ranger District for additional information.

G O L F C O U R S E SPRIVATE GOLF COURSESTHE GOLF CLUB AT BLACK ROCK 18168 S Kimberlite Dr, Rockford Bay CdA 208-676-8999 • www.blackrockidaho.com Jim Engh Course 18-Hole

GOZZER RANCH GOLF & LAKE CLUB 5945 Buckrail Rd, Harrison, ID 208-665-6600 • www.gozzerranchclub.com 18-Hole

HAYDEN LAKE COUNTRY CLUB 2362 E Bozanta Dr, Hayden Lake 208-772-3211 • www.haydenlakecc.com 18-Hole, Par 70

THE IDAHO CLUB 216 Clubhouse Way, Sandpoint 208-265-2345 • www.theidahoclub.com 18-Hole

PUBLIC GOLF COURSESAVONDALE 10745 N Avondale Loop Rd, Hayden Lake 208-772-5963 • www.avondalegolfcourse.com 18-Hole, Par 72

CIRCLING RAVEN GOLF CLUB 37914 S Nukwalqw, Worley 800-523-2464 • www.cdacasino.com/golf 18-Hole, Par 72

COEUR D’ALENE GOLF CLUB 2321 W Fairway Dr, CdA 208-765-0218 • www.cdagolfclub.com 18-Hole, Par 71

COEUR D’ALENE RESORT GOLF COURSE 900 S Floating Green Dr, CdA 208-667-4653 • www.cdaresort.com/discover/golf 18-Hole, Par 71

GALENA RIDGE GOLF COURSE 610 Bunker Ave, Kellogg • 208-783-1522 9-Hole, Par 35

HIGHLANDS GOLF COURSE 5600 E Mullan Ave, Post Falls 208-773-3673 • www.thehighlandsgc.com 18-Hole, Par 72

LINKS GOLF CLUB 10623 N Chase Rd, Post Falls 208-777-7611 • www.golfthelinks.net 18-Hole, Par 73

MIRROR LAKE MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE 701 US 95 Bonners Ferry • 208-267-5314 9-Hole, Par 36

PINEHURST GOLF COURSE 11 Country Club Ln, Pinehurst 208-682-2013 • www.pinehurstidahogolf.com 9-Hole, Par 72

PONDEROSA SPRINGS GOLF COURSE 1291 N Galena Dr, CdA • 208-664-1101 www.ponderosaspringsgolf.com 9-Hole, Par 27

PRAIRIE FALLS GOLF CLUB 3200 N Spokane St, Post Falls 208-457-0210 • www.pfgolf.com 18-Hole, Par 72

PRIEST LAKE GOLF COURSE 152 Fairway Dr, Priest Lake 208-443-2525 • www.priestlakegolfcourse.com 18-Hole, Par 72

RANCH CLUB GOLF COURSE 4555 Highway 2, Priest River ID 83856 208-448-1731 • www.ranchclubgolfcourse.com 9-Hole, Par 33

ST MARIES GOLF COURSE 900 Golf Course Rd, St Maries • 208-245-3842 9-Hole, Par 35

SHOSHONE GOLF 2000 Country Club Rd, Kellogg (I-90 to Exit 54) 208-784-0161 • www.shoshonegolf.com 9-Hole, Par 36

STONERIDGE GOLF COMMUNITY 364 Stoneridge Rd, Blanchard 1-800-952-2948 • 208-437-3148

www.stoneridgeidaho.com 18-Hole, Par 71

TWIN LAKES VILLAGE GOLF CLUB 5416 W Village Blvd, Rathdrum 208-687-1311 • www.golftwinlakes.com 18-Hole, Par 72

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Local License Vendors or To Purchase By Phone, Call: 800-554-8685AVERY Scheffy's General Store . . . 208-245-4410

BAYVIEW MacDonald's Resort . . . . . . 208-683-2211

BONNERS FERRYFar North Outfitters. . . . . . . 208-267-5547

CATALDOJunction Service. . . . . . . . . . 208-682-2405 Rose Lake General Store . . 208-682-2669

CLARK FORKClark Fork Beverage . . . . . . 208-266-1751

COEUR D’ALENE Big 5 Sporting Goods . . . . . 208-664-6144 Black Sheep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208-930-1617 Fins & Feathers . . . . . . . . . . . 208-667-9304 Fred Meyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208-665-4700 Orvis NW Outfitters. . . . . . . 208-667-2707 North 40 Outfitters . . . . . . . 208-666-0506

COOLIN Priest Lake State Park . . . . . 208-443-2200 North 40 Outfitters Cda. . . 208-666-0506

HAUSER Hauser Smoke Shop . . . . . . 208-773-5571

HAYDEN Walmart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208-209-4044

HAYDEN LAKE Super One Foods . . . . . . . . . 208-772-5722

HOPE Holiday Shores Marina/Cafe . . 208-264-5515 Hope Marine Services . . . . 208-264-5105

KELLOGG Steins Kellogg Market . . . . 208-784-1122

LACLEDE The Laclede Store . . . . . . . . 208-263-3892

MEDIMONT Valley Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208-689-3384

NAPLES Naples General Store . . . . . 208-267-2947

OLDTOWN Pend Oreille Valley Sportsman . . 208-437-3636 Selkirk Hardware . . . . . . . . . 208-437-5669

OSBURN Osburn Drug . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208-556-1139

PINEHURST Barney's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208-682-3871

PLUMMER Hiway Motel & Sport Shop . . 208-686-1310

POST FALLS Cabela's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208-777-6300 Frontier Grocery . . . . . . . . . . 208-773-3791 Handy Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208-773-4314 Walmart Mullan Ave . . . . . 208-457-9866 Walmart Pointe Pkwy . . . . 208-777-4151

PRIEST LAKE Hill's Resort . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208-443-2551 Priest Lake Service Center 208-443-2725 Tamrack-True Value . . . . . . 208-443-3827

PRIEST RIVER Hill’s Resort. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208-443-2551 Mac’s Gas And Grocery . . . 208-448-1155

RATHDRUM Steins Family Food . . . . . . . 208-687-0767

SAGLE Westmond Store . . . . . . . . . 208-263-3694 Peck Farm Store . . . . . . . . . . 208-610-4354

ST MARIES Blue Goose Sporting Goods 208-245-4015 Drifters Western Bar/Grill . 208-245-1301 St Joe Sport Shop . . . . . . . . 208-245-4417

SANDPOINT Big 5 Sporting Goods . . . . . 208-263-6584

SMELTERVILLE Valley Fishing Hole . . . . . . . 208-783-9008 Walmart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208-783-0426

SPIRIT LAKE Miller's Harvest Foods . . . . 208-623-4751

WALLACE Bldg Maintenance & Supply 208-556-1164

MAIN OFFICE600 S. WalnutBoise, ID 83712208-334-3700idfginfo@idfg.idaho.gov

MAIN OFFICEMAILING ADDRESSP.O. Box 25Boise, ID 83707TDD: 800-368-6185

REGIONAL OFFICE2885 W. Kathleen Ave.Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815208-769-1414Fax: 208-769-1418

REPORT POACHING:800-632-5999All Offices Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Except State Holidays

Fishing Adult Junior (14-17) Senior Disabled Disabled Veteran

Fishing

Hunting

Hunting 3 Year

Fishing 3 Year

Combination Fishing/Hunting

Combination-Sportsman’s Package

Combination Fishing/Hunting 3 Year

Trapping

Taxidermist/Fur Buyer

Taxidermist/Fur Buyer 5 Year

Hunting Adult Junior (10-17) Senior Disabled Disabled Veteran

$ 30.50 $ 13.75 - $ 5.75 $ 5.75

$ 73.75 $ 37.75 - - -

$ 15.75 $ 8.25 - - -

$ 34.75 $ 18.25 - - -

$ 38.50 $ 19.00 $ 13.75 $ 5.75 $ 5.75

$ 97.00 $ 49.00 $ 33.50 $ 11.50 -

$ 144.60 - - - -

$ 29.75 $ 8.25 - - -

$ 40.00 - - - -

$ 176.75 - - - -

RESIDENT LICENSE FEES (ANNUAL)

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Permit Fee

Archery

Bear Bait

Fishing-Two Pole

Hound Hunter

Disabled PersonsArchery

Disabled PersonsMotor Vehicle

Fishing State Long-Term Care Facility

$ 19.50

$ 1.75

$ 1.75

$ 15.00

$ 1.75

$ 15.00

$ 15.00

Muzzleloader

Salmon or Steelhead

Turkey

Sage/Sharp-Tailed Grouse

Wildlife Mgmt AreaPheasant (17+)

$ 19.50

$ 5.75

$ 15.25

$ 7.75

$ 28.75

$ 1.75Migratory Bird

RESIDENT TAG FEES (ANNUAL)

RESIDENT PERMIT FEES (ANNUAL)

Tag Adult Jr/Sr/DAV

Black Bear

Mountain Lion

Elk

Sandhill Crane

Turkey

Turkey - Extra

Deer

$ 13.75 $ 7.75

$ 24.75 $ 12.50

$ 36.75 $ 18.75

$ 13.75 -

$ 22.75 -

$ 22.75 $ 12.50

$ 12.25 $ 12.50

$ 13.50 -Wolf

KEY1. Ac2. Ca3. Fa4. Tra5. La

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KEY TO THE NUMBERED COLUMNS1. Acreage/Mileage2. Camping: (E)lectricity, (F)irewood, (I)ce, (S)ewer, (D)ump Station3. Facilities: (S)howers, (T)oilets, (G)roup Shelter, (F)ish Cleaning Station4. Trails: (H)iking, (B)iking, (E)questrian5. Land Features: (L)ake, (P)ond, (R)iver

6. Activities: (F)ishing, (S)wimming, (P)layground, (H)orseshoe Pits, (B)oating, S(K)ateboard Park7. For Groups: (C)abins, (M)eeting Room, (F)ull Kitchen, (D)ining Room8. Sports Areas: (V)olleyball Area, (A)rchery Range, (B)aseball/Basketball (C)ourt, (S)occer/Sports Field, (T)ennis, (R)unning Track, (F)ootball/Frisbee (G)olf, S(H)ooting Range9. Boating: (L)aunch Ramps, (D)ocks, (F)uel, (M)arina, (R)ental, (B)oat Camping, (S)ewage Pump Out

HAYDEN PARKS & RECREATION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9BROADMOORE PARK off Atlas Rd-Broadmoore Subdivision 10 G H,B P V,S,C,B MCINTIRE FAMILY PARK 8930 N Government Way G P,H B,C,V CROFFOOT PARK & SPORTS COMPLEX Lancaster Ave, W of Hwy 95 25 G P,H B,C,S FINUCANE PARK NW corner of Prairie Ave & 4th St 10 G,T P B,S HONEYSUCKLE BEACH Honeysuckle Ave East T L B,S V L,DSTODDARD PARK Off Prairie between Ramsey & Atlas 2 G,T

POST FALLS PARKS & RECREATION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9BLACK BAY PARK 3rd Ave & Bay St 56 H,B R F B,T CORBIN PARK S end of Corbin Rd 28 G,T R F,H,S,P,B B,V,G FALLS PARK 4th Ave W of Spokane St 22 G,T H P,R F,P HILDE KELLOGG PARK 21st & Idaho 5 P,H S KIWANIS PARK 4176 E Weatherby Ave 40 G,T H R S,P,F Q'EMILN PARK 12201 W Parkway Dr 78 G,T H,B R B,S,H,P V LSINGING HILLS PARK 1015 E Teton Ave S of Poleline 7 H,B P F,S SPORTSMAN'S PARK Between 19th & 21st off Spokane St 5 T B,T TREATY ROCK PARK 705 N Compton St near Seltice Way 4 H,B WARREN FIELD 1st & Idaho 2.2 P C,S WHITE PINE PARK 21st & Poleline on Spokane St 5 G P,H B,T,C,V WOODBRIDGE PARK 705 N Silkwood Dr on West Seltice 7 T H P SARBORETUM Spokane & I90 Interchange 6 BECK PARK Off McGuire Rd & Howell 9 T P B,SCHASE SPORTS FIELD Spokane St & 21st 9 T P SPARK IN THE MEADOWS 1632 Grange Ave 5 T P VSYRINGA PARK Poleline & Idaho 7 G,T P B,V

IDAHO STATE PARKS www.parksandrecreation.idaho.gov 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9FARRAGUT STATE PARK 13550 E Hwy 54, Athol, 208-683-2425 4,000 E,D S,T,G H,B,E L F,S,P,H C A,G L,B,D,S,RHEYBURN STATE PARK 57 Chatcolet Rd, Plummer, 208-686-1308 8,076 E,S,D,F S,T,G H,B,E L F,S,B,P,H C R,L,D,B,MMCCROSKEY STATE PARK 1291 Chatcolet Rd, Plummer, 208-686-1308 5,300 G H,B,E OLD MISSION STATE PARK 1 mi E of Cataldo, I-90, Exit 39, 208-682-3814 18 T,G H C LROUND LAKE STATE PARK Dufort Rd 10 mi S Sandpoint, 208-263-3489 142 F,D S,T,G H,B L B,F,S L,D,R

PRIEST LAKE STATE PARK 208-443-2200 www.parksandrecreation.idaho.gov 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9DICKENSHEET UNIT 4 miles S of Coolin 46.4 S H,B L S,F,B C LINDIAN CREEK UNIT 314 Indian Creek Park Rd 294.6 E,S,D S,T,G H,B,E L H,S,F,B C V,C L,D,BLION HEAD UNIT 23 miles N of Coolin 122.3 T L S,F,H S L,D

For NATIONAL FOREST information, please visit its website at www.fs.fed.us

COEUR D'ALENE CITY PARKS & RECREATION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9BLUEGRASS PARK 6071 N Courcelles Pkwy 11 G,T B P B,V,C,G BRYAN FIELD 1135 N 10th St 2.5 P B,C CANFIELD SPORTS COMPLEX E Dalton Ave & N Mountain Vista Dr 16 G,T B,S CENTENNIAL TRAIL - North Idaho & Spokane 23 mi H,B R CHERRY HILL PARK 1718 N 15th St 30 T B P B,T,C,G CITY PARK-INDEPENDENCE POINT & FORT SHERMAN PLAYGROUND 17 S,T,G L S,P,B B,V,C D,M,RCOEUR D'ALENE SOCCER COMPLEX 6701 N Courcelles Parkway 8.5 T S G.O. PHIPPENY PARK 827 N 8th St 2.5 G P C,B MCEUEN PARK-VETERANS MEMORIAL 420 E Front St 22.5 G H P T,B L MEMORIAL PARK 501 Mullan Rd 5 T K B NORTHSHIRE PARK Atlas Rd & Nez Perce Ave 3.3 T P,H B,V,C,T PERSON FIELD 701 N 15th St 7.5 B,R,F,S RAMSEY PARK 3525 Ramsey Rd 30 G,T P B,S,T,C,V SHADDUCK LANE PARK I-90 to North 15th St 6 G,T P,H B,C,V SUNSET PARK 1355 E Best Ave 5 G,T P C,B WINTON PARK 1507 Melrose St 6.5 G,T H B,C,S

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ATHOL JULY • Big Back-In Lawn Mower Street Drag Race

AUGUST • Athol Daze

BAYVIEW JULY • Bayview DazeFor more info: www.bayviewidaho.org

BLANCHARD MAY • Annual Plant & Yard Sale • 25th Annual May Daze Festival

JULY • Annual Golf Tournament

COEUR D’ALENE

APRIL-DECEMBER • Art Walk Every 2nd Friday

• Coeur d’Alene Marathon • Dog d'Alene

• CdA Dog Fanciers Dog Show

MAY-SEPTEMBER • Farmers' Market - WED AFTERNOONS & SAT MORNINGS

JUNE • Car d'Lane Classic Car Show • Ironman 70.3 Coeur d’Alene

JUNE - AUGUST • CdA Summer Theatre Presents • CdA City Park Concert Series

JULY • 4th of July Festival American Heroes Parade/ Fireworks • Annual Garden Tour

AUGUST • A Taste of CdA & Downtown Street Fair • Art on the Green • Coeur d'Alene Triathlon & Duathlon • Annual Wooden Boat Show - 3rd Weekend • North Idaho State Fair & Rodeo

SEPTEMBER • Coeur d'Fondo

OCTOBER • Trick or Treat the Downtown

NOVEMBER • CdA Resort’s Holiday Light Show • Lighting Ceremony Parade & Fireworks • Festival of Trees

For more info: www.cdachamber.com

HARRISON

MAY • Boot Scootin' Boogie

JUNE • Pig in the Park and Craft Trade Fair

JULY • Fireworks on the 4th • Old-Time Picnic

SEPTEMBER • Classic Car Show & Shine

OCTOBER • Oktoberfest

DECEMBER • Winterfest Celebration

For more info: www.harrisonidaho.org

HAYDEN

• Summer Concert Series - Thursdays July-August

APRIL • Annual Hayden Kite Festival • Arbor Day Celebration

MAY • Memorial Day Ceremonies

JULY • Hayden Days & Parade

AUGUST • National Night Out • Hayden "Movie-in-the Park" Night

OCTOBER • Hope 4.5K Fun Run • Hayden Lake Marathon, Half-Marathon + 10K

NOVEMBER • Veterans Day Ceremonies

DECEMBER • Hayden Lights Parade & Tree Lighting

For more info: www.cityofhaydenid.us

OLDTOWN AUGUST • Big Back-In Lawn Mower Street Drag Race

POST FALLS JULY • Post Falls Festival • Big Back-In Lawn Mower Street Drag Race

AUGUST • Post Falls Community Picnic

OCTOBER • Lions Club Haunted House

For more info: www.postfallschamber.com

PRIEST LAKE

APRIL • Logger's Day

MAY • Mother's Day Marathon • EMT Annual Bake Sale • People Helping People Auction & Dinner • Spring Festival • Arts & Crafts Fair

JUNE • Woodrat 25mi Mountain Bike Race

JULY • Fireworks Display

• Big Back-In Lawn Mower Street Drag Race • Huckleberry Festival

AUGUST • Priest Lake Triathlon

SEPTEMBER • Wooden Boat Show

OCTOBER • Spooky Trail Halloween Party

NOVEMBER • "Tis the Season" Arts & Crafts Show

DECEMBER • Sportsmen's Assn Wild Game Banquet Auction

JANUARY • Free Idaho Park 'N' Ski Day • Snowshoe Softball Tournament

FEBRUARY • US Pacific Coast Championship Sled Dog Races • George Hill Memorial Snowshoe Volleyball Tournament • WinterfestFor more info: www.priestlake.org

RATHDRUM

JULY • Rathdrum Days

SEPTEMBER • Rathdrum Adventure Race

DECEMBER • D'Lights Winter Festival

For more info: www. rathdrumchamberofcommerce.com

ST MARIES MAY • Muddy Butt Tag Team Motorcycle Race • USA World Jet Boat Race • Fisherman's Breakfast

JUNE • Jimmy Hansen Memorial Ride • IDFG Free Fishing Day • Chuck Compton Memorial Motorcycle Race

JULY • St Joe Valley Car Club Show • s.m.ART Festival • Old-Timers Annual Picnic

AUGUST • St Maries Saddle Club Horse Show • Boat Club Poker Run • O-Mok-See • Benewah County Fair

SEPTEMBER • Paul Bunyan Days

OCTOBER • Heyburn Elementary School Halloween Carnival • Fall Dash • Stix & Stones Race

ST MNOV• Cr

DEC• Ch• Ho

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MAY• “Lo• Fa

JUN• CH• Su• Ar

JULY• Ind• Cla

AUG• Fe• Lo• Bo• Bo• An• Big

SEP• Fa• Th

OCT• Ha• Tre

NOV• Ho

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JUN• 7B

AUG• Hu

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ST MARIES CONT. NOVEMBER • Craft Bazaar & Bake Sale

DECEMBER • Christmas in St Maries• Holiday Craft Fair

For more info: www.stmarieschamber.org

SANDPOINTAPRIL• Wine Festival • K&K Fishing Derby

MAY • “Lost in the Fifties” Classic Car Parade & Show • Farmers' Market - Wed & Sat May-October

JUNE • CHAFE 150• Summer Sampler• ArtWalk

JULY• Independence Day Celebration • Classic Boat Festival

AUGUST• Festival at Sandpoint • Long Bridge Swim • Bonner County Rodeo • Bonner County Fair • Annual Arts & Crafts Fair

• Big Back-In Lawn Mower Street Drag Race

SEPTEMBER • Fall Fest • The Scenic Half Marathon

OCTOBER• Harvest Fest • Tree Lighting and Santa's Arrival

NOVEMBER• Holidays in Sandpoint

For more info: www.sandpointchamber.org

SCHWEITZER MOUNTAIN

APRIL • Schpring Finale

JUNE• 7B Sunday

AUGUST • Huckleberry Color Fun Run

JULY• Northwest Winefest

AUGUST • Fall Fest

DECEMBER• Santa's Traditional Visit

For more info: www.schweitzer.com

SILVER MOUNTAINMARCH• Spring Carnival

APRIL • Leadman• Easter Egg Hunt

JUNE • Stix & Stones Silver Mountain XC• North American Enduro Cup

JULY • 4th of July - Kellogg• The Shootout at Silver Mountain

• NW Cup

AUGUST• Brewsfest

For more info: www.silvermt.com

SILVER VALLEY JULY

• Kellogg SilverHoops Tournament

NOVEMBER• Light Up Kellogg Christmas Celebration, Parade & Fireworks Show

For more info: www.silvervalleychamber.com

SILVERWOOD MAY • Silverwood Anniversary• Mother's Day Weekend • Kids Weekend Garfield Days• American Heroes Weekend

JUNE • Father's Day Weekend

JULY• Fireworks Extravaganza

SEPTEMBER • Coaster Classic Car Show• Grandparent's Weekend • Community Appreciation Weekends• Park Sale! - Every Weekend Mid-Sept - Oct

OCTOBER • Scarywood Haunted Nights

For more info: www.silverwoodthemepark.com

SPIRIT LAKE JUNE • Big Back-In Lawn Mower Street Drag Race

JULY• Independence Day Parade & Music Celebration

SEPTEMBER • Labor Day Car & Motorcycle Show• Labor Day Bike Ride

For more info: www.spiritlakechamber.com

STATELINE SPEEDWAY• Races Held Wednesdays & Saturdays

JULY • Demolition Derby & Fireworks Extravaganza

AUGUST• Idaho 200

For more info: www.raceidaho.comor 208-773-5019

WALLACE MAY • Annual Depot Day Car Show

JUNE• Gyro Days Carnival & Lead Creek Derby

JULY • Statehood Day Parade• Wallace Blues Festival

AUGUST • Accordion Festival • Huckleberry Festival & 5K Walk/Run • Under the Freeway Flea Market

DECEMBER• Yuletide Lighting Celebration

For more info: www.wallaceidahochamber.com