Trails of Boise Idaho
Boise Idaho trails are roughly grouped by regions. If you’re not familiar with Boise, start by looking at the Boise trail map — or just pick a trail, and start exploring.
Boise Trails by Region
To view the latest Boise Trail conditions, browse the list below. Click on the trail name and you’ll find detailed trail maps, descriptions, discussions, and photos.
Military Reserve
Camelsback
Bogus Basin
Dry Creek
Corrals
Table Rock
Avimor
Bike Park
Polecat
Hillside to Harrison Hollow
Lucky Peak
Latest Trail Reports...
March 16, 2019 at 9:09 am Freestone RidgeSnow only adjacent to a couple of sections, deep pool of water in only one section, remember to ride THROUGH… (more)
March 14, 2019 at 10:24 am Polecat LoopThe trail is very wet, with lots of damage from deep footprints and tire tracks. Stay off unless solidly frozen.… (more)
March 11, 2019 at 12:07 pm Five Mile GulchMarch 10, 2019: Lower portion (up to split with Watchman) is rideable from the trailhead at Rocky Canyon Rd. Significant… (more)
Latest Update from Ridge to Rivers:
THURSDAY MARCH 21st TRAIL CONDITIONS UPDATE: Looks like a few clouds but another dry day to enjoy the trails. Still some wet spots so remember to travel through those and not around them. Obviously, the higher you go the more likely you will hit muddy sections of trail as those area held the snow longer and so are a bit slower drying.
It looks like there may be rain in the forecast for over the weekend and next week so today is a good day to get out.
Question of the Day: People often ask what Ridge to Rivers is? Ridge to Rivers is a partnership between the City of Boise, Ada County, Idaho Fish and Game, the Bureau of Land Management, the US Forest Service and private land owners to manage open space in the Boise front including recreational trails. All the agencies contribute funding and the City of Boise is the lead agency. The goal with the trails is to provide a seamless trail system. There are currently over 190 miles in the system. A big thank you to private landowners who provide easements to 60 miles of trails we would not otherwise be able to use.
Happy Trails!
