You'd be in luck here, then. Alaska is the only state that has Idaho beat in terms of land that has been declared to be state and national parks (that actually can be a political sticking point around here, but we'll gloss over that for now). Here's a link to hiking opportunities around the state, including maps.Deepfreeze32 wrote:Well, I like museums and I love hiking trails (But I prefer easier ones, hardcore hiking would need some retraining). Especially if there's national parks/state parks with lots of easy trails.
And there really is nothing like a good hike, is there? When my wife and I first moved to Idaho, there was a canyon near the farmhouse where we were living that had a spectacular view. There's just something about standing on the edge of a deep ravine, looking down at all the trees, and seeing a bald eagle flying below you. That's one of the things I miss about moving away from that place - the scenery.
I think that's one of the main reasons I'd like to learn how to cross-country ski - I could use that as a way to "hike" during the winter months!