Excellent gardens and staff! Concerts are always on time and high quality. Appreciate that they…read moreare so organized and welcoming.

It's not worth $15. It's not maintained and very few flowers to see. Looks like they are building…read morea new one and nothing is being done to current garden. It should be free but honestly it's not worth that Save your time for something else Parking is limited too. Avoid

The Boise Municipal Rose Garden is such a lovely public gem. Back in my college years at Boise…read moreState, I would find myself here studying or just enjoying the beautiful scenery, since the garden is across the river from campus with easy access thanks to Friendship Bridge. I was always in awe of how well it was maintained and cared for while being public property without any fencing or security. The garden is conveniently located by the Boise Zoo and not too far from the Anne Frank Memorial (all worth checking out if you're in the neighborhood). This also means it is an easy and fun addition to any commute on the Greenbelt.

This public garden is conveniently located on Julia Davis drive near downtown Boise, ID and we…read morereally enjoyed our visit this past week. This was another very pleasant discovery, where we were able to walk around and enjoy the beautiful and plentiful amounts of different types of roses. The grounds are maintained to the highest standard, and it was very obvious that the staff was doing an exceptional job. There is plenty of parking nearby for visitors, and you can find plenty of shade, walking paths, public restrooms, and bike rentals.

This was a really solid mid-size concert venue. Plenty of open floor space, and the crowd was…read morepretty cool. There were a couple of guys at our show who were just being a problem, and security was on it. Security near the barricade was handing out water bottles to people in the first couple of rows to make sure nobody got overheated. There's a VIP balcony upstairs, which had a great view. Overall, seems like a well-run venue that cares about keeping people safe during a show. Not a lot of frills beyond that, but really, what more do you need? Will definitely be back.

Great addition of AC! Nice venue; easy to access and lots of standing space. Wish there was more…read moresitting areas

What a wonderful find! Sadly none of the buildings on site were open but we enjoyed walking the…read moretrails. The beautiful peacocks that were everywhere were a wonderful surprise. We saw many deer and a variety of birds. We loved all the positive signs and many birdhouses. There are many trails to explore. If you climb the hill to the three crosses you will have a beautiful view of the Snake River and the Owyhee mountains. There is a guest book to sign in on when you arrive and they take donations which I guess is for upkeep. You can tour the grounds for free. It would have been great to have a docent or someone around to ask questions to and it would be nice to be able to share about the history of this place. We will be definitely be back now that we know what to expect.

This will probably be one of the most personal reviews I write on yelp. Cleo is my grandmother and…read morethis was her nature trail, her passion project, her sanctuary. (She passed in 2008 and is actually buried on-site in a little family cemetery, a long with a few other family members). Growing up I watched this space turn into what it is today. Cleo took a simple path along the snake river and turned it into a very unique place people would find delightful, a place people would come and find peace and smile because of a surprise or two a long the way. As a kid it was the best. Exploring all the new with fake animals and statues I didn't quite understand. As an adult I now appreciate all the thought that went into trying to create a space to preserve all the history of what went on here. And then of course you had to know Cleo, she had flare and was full of sayings that she then put on bird houses...hoping to encourage and inspire others. There are a lot of birdhouses. There is a lot of things to see and it's definitely different and that is the point. To me this is more of a nature trail you can walk any day. The trail is paved 90% and is 75% flat. 10% that's not paved takes you through an enchanted forest which loops you back to the starting point. The ground is still flat but depending which direction you start on the trail there will be a bit of hill to climb (very reasonable). And if you're feeling adventurous climb up to the prayer house or at the far end of the trail before it loops back there is another trail that shoots up to a bench that over looks the snake river and the views are breathtaking. I added a picture of that and details on how to access below: To get there it is just right as you come out of the enchanted forest or just before to drop down into it. Go to the end of the trail just passed the seven cardinal sins display and look for a " white trail" marker arrow. Follow it up to the top .25 miles there is a bench at the top and that is when you know you have arrived. Don't go any further to persevere the area. The views are breathtaking! Gate closes at 5pm, when you enter look for parking on the left-nice big lot. The museums are open on select Saturdays through out the summer but check the website for official times and dates. Since I don't live in the area I make sure I come out here at least 2 times a year and during the Christmas season with the lights up it's truly magical. Add it to your list for the next year.

We had a great time. It was a lot of people and the stuff was very pricey. Let's make sure you…read morerealize it's gonna be a couple hundred dollars you're gonna spend that besides the tickets if you want to really enjoy yourself and then I was also overcharged. I was double charged after the places already closed. I got another charge on my account. I had to call and dispute it for my bank. It was kind of a hassle so I don't know I would use cash if you could here. That would be my advice use cash not give them your card info. And then as far as the parking is kind of crazy when you're trying to leave, I recommend leaving early or taking and expected an hour. Wait to get out of the parking lot.

This review is for the outdoor venue! We attended a concert…read morehere and I love it. The sound was great and the venue is clean. I have no idea how parking is because we Ubered. We had descent seats and even ate some yummy food. There was a food truck off to the side serving food as soon as we entered so we gave it a try. Tacos were okay, but the loaded nachos were delicious. Super pricey $18 for each plate! It's a great place for a concert, my only complaint is there idea of bathrooms are Port-a potties. Yuck!

Food: NA/5 Service: NA/5…read moreAmbiance: 5/5 Parking: 4/5 Family friendly: 5/5 Stroller friendly: 3/5 ADA accessible: 3/5 My family and I came here strictly for the sand dunes and observatory, late on a Sunday evening around 845-9pm. (Apparently the observatory is closed on Sunday?). Entrance fee is $7 cash or check when the gate is closed. You have to be in some type of shape as ascending the 60 deg incline hill of sand takes a bit of muscle and cardio endurance to make it up. Once at the top though, it's a serene and calming experience. On the backside of the first sand dune, the Snake River runs through. Similar to an Oasis in the desert. However, as some people may know or experience, wherever there is water, comes the bugs. As the sun dipped below the horizon, the bugs (mosquitoes) attacked. Not just one or two, swarms of mosquitoes. If you're like me and have allergic itching reactions to pest bites, be warned and have full body covering along with repellent. By the time we escaped to the car my son had been bit on the head and face. Just a forewarning. Bruneau Dunes State Park seems like a cool place to be. There were 3-4 individual camping locations that's were RV friendly and vast spaces for kids to run around. Sand Dunes themselves are not WC friendly unless you invent some type of sled to push/pull the WC up the hill. Also, make sure when dusk arrives, COVER UP!

I'm always on the hunt for an adventure so when I saw this was only 30 mins from my hotel, I knew I…read morehad to make a morning out of it! The entry fee was $7 and the drive to the dunes was quiet and peaceful. I went by myself and felt safe enough exploring the area alone. The views were gorgeous! This is truly a hidden gem tucked away in the farm lands. If you're in the mountain home area, check this place out!

I would like to start by saying that this was easily, hands-down, the best beer festival I've ever…read morebeen to (and this ain't my first rodeo). For me, personally, it was amazing for a few different reasons. There was the game element (yeah, nobody knew what they were drinking until after 7 p.m.; the event started at 4), the fact that beer is, indeed, a social lubricant (leading to so much good conversation with strangers), great food, music, games, proximity to 10 Barrel and some of the best beer-appreciating folks in Boise. To begin with, the tastings were divided into four (or was it five?) states, but were only identified as "State 1," "State 2," etc. Each tap was assigned a number, so you had a lot of folks running around and asking each other, "Did you like 19?" "No, but 17 was incredible!" At first glance, I thought this was a lame gimmick. Boy, oh, boy, I couldn't have been more wrong. It kept us interested and forced us to really taste each beer thoughtfully. Not to brag, but wifey and I guessed #1 (Ballast Point's Grapefruit Sculpin), which meant we knew State 1 was California. We also totally called the fact that State 3 was Oregon, with its piney, citrusy, almost juicy hops. This was an IPA-lover's dream-come-true. It was so epic and beautiful, and I'm really just talking about the beer itself. Next, the company we found ourselves in was seriously epic. As we entered, a gentleman (purveyor of Sandpoint's own Pour Authority) approached me and asked if I was from Portland, since he saw my Rogue t-shirt with the silhouette of OR state on it. This led to a lively conversation about beer across the PAC NW and an invitation to sample at his establishment. I really appreciated how he continued to check in with us, provide recommendations and feedback, and generally share in the friendly company of he and his wife. We also met Nick, a beer enthusiast who'd already been to the Oktoberfest that day (it was a little lame, apparently) and who spoke to us about the tribulations of being a seriously-beer-loving parent and also Star Wars films, new and old. My wife and I, who met at Whittier College, met a gentleman who attended during two of the years we were actually there. I met a fellow Caldwell School District employee that I'd never met before, and in that way got to "network" a little bit (nice to meet you, Ms. K). I cannot overemphasize how friendly and genuine these people were. Of course, there were the obligatory "grown ass" adults (yes, men and women) who were fine with cutting in line. Remember fourth grade, guys? "No cuts, no butts, no coconuts." However, you have these people at any beer festival and I'm sure they're already aware that there is a special circle in hell for people who cut in line. Overall, it was an outstanding experience and the single best-organized event I've ever attended in the state of Idaho, which includes the gigantic Barley Bros. beer fests that used to take place at Anne Morrison and Kleiner Park. The food looked great (sorry, we'd eaten beforehand, but there were finger steaks, pulled pork sammies and pizza by the slice); the staff was incredibly friendly, helpful and funny; the event was just seriously well-coordinated. The beer was amazing; we didn't dislike a single thing we tried and pretty much loved most of the brews. Maybe the most underrated part of this event was the cost: $5 for a glass (not the crappy, plastic ones we've received at other festivals, but a legit tulip glass with the odd Beer Wars guy logo) and $1 per 4 oz. taste! That equates to a $4 pint, a good deal anywhere for craft deliciousness, and you don't have to drink like a fiend. My wife and I actually split all of our tastes, so we could try everything and still make it home. I wish this was a regular event, so I could say, "Check it out!" I can only hope this happens again next year, but at that time, I won't be recommending you go (more beer and open space for me). Ten Barrel, I salute you and your crafty ways.

I had no idea how big this park was... yes there's the big kids play areas... but also many walking…read morepath options, including accessible (paved) sections as well as multi dirt & gravel sections, level & with incline! Look up on the city of Eagle's website for info on their gazebo rentals. I will definitely be returning for more walks here this winter!

Visited on busy Friday evening, our two girls had so much fun. The park is clean, bathrooms are…read moreclean, there were soccer games occurring in the field behind, so the parking was madness. The variety of things for kids to play on here is best in class throughout the treasure valley. Find some time to visit, you'll have a smile from ear to ear when you see how much joy your little ones will experience here.

One of my absolute favorite parks in the treasure valley. I love that they also have the seasonal…read morecoffee/ice cream cart to get an affogato while the kiddos are playing and running around. I highly recommend!!

Nice sized playground that also has a splash pad! Visited here in the spring before the splash pad…read morewas available. Greenbelt area is beautiful with a ton of green and bathrooms are near the park area. Great place to picnic and enjoy being outside with kiddos

This is a quiet, hidden place for a nature walk off Maple Grove and McMillan Rd. Lots of ducks,…read morewater views, Mountain View's and well established paths to walk on. They also have some benches and clean accessible bathrooms. No dogs allowed unless they are service dogs.

Boise has more than 90 developed parks. Last week I visited Hyatt Hidden Lakes Reserve. It's a 53…read moreacre park that serves as a sanctuary for birds, bats, and animals. If I had known about the bats, I would've visited sooner. This park has stocked ponds and fishing. I was there for almost 2 hours. All of these photos are taken in sequence with the intention of giving you a sense of what it's like to walk through the park and loop around to the sidewalk that runs down Maple, then re-enter the park and exit. I've included a couple of short videos for your Moment of Zen. Enjoy!