Pocatello Idaho Recreation
Your first stop should be the
Pocatello
Visitors Center. Take exit 67 and the signs will lead you
there, as will the sweet aroma of the Rotary Rose Garden just
behind the center. The staff at the Visitor Center can provide
information along with a list of events taking place in the
area.
 Winter Snow brings ski enthusiasts out of the
woodwork in the Pocatello area. And it's no wonder
considering that there are five groomed Cross
Country Ski Trails and Pebble Creek Ski Area just
minutes away.
Bannock County grooms over 250 miles of snowmobile
trails in Bannock, Power and Caribou counties. The two
main areas are Scout Mountain-Mink Creek area and the
Inman-Pebble-Toponce area. Snowmobile Maps.
The Ross Park
Aquatic Complex
is more than just a pool! It is a community gathering place for
kids of all ages to play, recreate and have an all around fun
time. A 25 yard by 25 meter Swimming Pool, a zero depth
Children's Water Playground, Lazy River, Activity Pool with huge
water play elements and a waterslide will provide many hours of
summer fun.
Ross Park is also home to
the
Pocatello Zoo, dedicated to the
preservation and understanding of native North American animals. The
animals are displayed throughout 18 acres of natural one-of-a-kind landscapes.
The park is also home to the Fort Hall Replica, a reproduction of the pioneer
town Pocatello Junction, and the Bannock County Museum.
Pocatello is also home of the
Fort Hall Replica. The replica of the stockade trading post tells the story of one
of the most thrilling periods of American history, when a young nation full
of adventure and wanting new lands began the trek Westward migration that
any nation had known. It is also located in upper Ross Park next to the
Pocatello Zoo.
Fort Hall Replica Website | Hours and Rates

From specialty shops to fine international cuisine, Old Town Pocatello is a magnet for people looking for a unique, historic experience. The Historic Walking Tour features buildings listed on the National Historic Registry with the dates like 1892 and 1903, whose architecture is as beautiful today as when first built. These buildings are alive with antiques, sporting goods, books, bakeries, restaurants, art galleries and more. Pocket parks are scattered throughout the area, some with beautiful public art pieces and others with water fountains and benches. Events and entertainment includes outdoor summer concerts, haunted history tours and the Portneuf Valley Farmers Market featuring a variety of locally grown produce. There’s always something happening in the historic heart of Pocatello. Come shop, dine and play in Old Town Pocatello today!
The Portneuf Greenway has nature filled trails at either end of the community and islands of green for ordinary pedestrians in the Historic Old Town area. It includes 13+ miles of walking and biking paths along the river in town.
It is open to bikers with a courtesy eye out for runners and walkers.
The Greenway provides a place for visitors and resident to ride bikes, hike, walk, jog, rollerblader, and for physically challenged people to exercise and experience the natural beauty of Pocatello Idaho.
 Don't miss the
Wrangler Million Dollar Silver Tour's Western Frontier Pro Rodeo in Pocatello Idaho, where rodeo champions from
across the nation competed head to head and against each other to decide the
winner of the gold buckle of the National Circuit Championship. If you feel the need for speed, The Pocatello Super Speedway
offers our local versions of Gasoline alley.

The L.E. and Thelma E. Stephens Performing Arts
Center will be an impressive 110,000 square foot
facility on the Idaho State University campus.
Its magnificent architectural design will make
it the most extraordinary building of its kind
in Idaho, boasting three versatile performance
venues and auxiliary spaces designed for
academic work and community enjoyment.
|