America's Rafting Co

The Snake River is the longest river in Idaho, stretching from one side of the state to the other. Along its path, you’ll find all kinds of incredible, natural wonders. There’s the Teton Range just on the other side of the Idaho border in Wyoming, the Snake River Canyon in Southern Idaho, and Hells Canyon along the western border of the state. The Snake River is also a fantastic river for rafting. You can go on Snake River rafting tours that last for days and see so much of what Idaho has to offer, like Hells Canyon. Here are a few more details that make the Snake River such a great river to raft! It’s Incredibly Accessible The Snake River curves through Southern Idaho, which is the least mountainous region of the state. Because of this, much of the Snake River is easy to get to. Even the more rugged stretches of the river, like along Hells Canyon, are fairly accessible. This high degree of accessibility makes rafting the river a simple prospect. There Are All Kinds of R...

Idaho is a spectacular state to visit. Just ask anyone who lives here! There’s something to do around every corner, from the mountains to the rivers. If you’re here for a week, you can spend one part of that week rafting Hells Canyon Idaho , and the other part exploring any of the nearby mountain towns. If you’re visiting Idaho this summer, here are a few things you must do!  Enjoy a Relaxing Float Down the Boise River A lot of visitors to the state may find themselves in Boise, especially if they’re flying in or driving by on Interstate 84. If you’re in Boise, summer is float season on the Boise River. The great thing is you don’t have to go far! Most people float between Barber Park and Ann Morison Park. Floating the Boise River is leisurely and lasts a couple of hours. Go Whitewater Rafting Through Hells Canyon For a more thrilling river experience, it’s time to head to the Snake River. There are several stretches of the Snake River you can raft down, but if you...

Need a way to cool off this summer? Head to one of Idaho’s scenic rivers! The state is home to thousands of miles of rivers, and many of them are easily accessible. Float the Boise River near Downtown Boise or spend a few days partaking in the Snake River rafting Idaho loves! Whether you call the state home or you’re passing through, here are a few rivers where the waters are nice and cool even on the hottest days of summer. Boise River The Boise River cuts through the middle of Boise itself. Throughout the summer, it’s open to floating, swimming, and fishing. While it does have a few strong currents here and there, the Boise River offers a leisurely experience. It’s great for kids and adults alike. If you’re floating, head to Barber Park, southeast of downtown. There, you can find tube and raft rentals if you don’t have your own. From there, you can meander along the river to Ann Morrison Park and the exit point for river floaters. Snake River The Snake River may be...