Moore’s lake, in Idaho’s Gospel Hump Wilderness, is accessible only by a hiking trail...(Read More)
Recipe for fun: 1 part wild and scenic raging river, 1 handful of insanely powerful jet boats, 1...(Read More)
Along highway 12 near Lowell Idaho you can find a beautiful and historic interpretive center to...(Read More)
I finally made it to the south-eastern part of Idaho last month. I went on an adventure with my...(Read More)
White Knob Idaho began after the discovery of copper in 1901 by Wayne Darlington. The landscape...(Read More)
Hidden in the small community of Laws just a short distance from Bishop California is one of the...(Read More)
Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve hides in the desert of southeast Idaho. The...(Read More)
I was trying to figure out a good adventure for my wife, daughter and I for a Saturday day trip...(Read More)
Gold Point Mill is located on Forest Service Road 222 near Elk City Idaho. It was entered into the National Register of Historic Places in the year 2000. The weathered-looking building and beautiful forest landscape...(Read More)
The Camas Prairie Railroad runs through some of the most rugged and beautiful landscape that Idaho has to offer. I have been working on a personal project to travel the entire length of the second
The Spider Single Camera Holster is one of my favorite pieces of camera gear. I have owned it and used it on every shoot for a couple of years now. Besides making me feel like a
Idaho’s oldest rodeo isn’t in Boise. It’s not even in Idaho’s first capitol, Lewiston. It’s in the little town of Grangeville that is on the border of
Atomic research plays a big role in the history of eastern Idaho. I recently learned that the first city in the world powered by atomic energy was Arco Idaho. Scientists first made usable power from a nuclear reactor...(Read More)
The now abandoned Camas Prairie Railroad is an amazing and legendary railroad that climbs from an elevation of 745 feet in Lewiston, Idaho to over 3700 feet at its High point. The abundance of tall trestles along this...(Read More)
Evan Jones