Hiking

Overview

Trails abound in the Snake River Canyons Park. In the Park section east of Highway 93, hikers can park at the Morley Arbor off of Shoshone Falls Road or at the Zuck Arbor on the 700 East Road. You can plan any length of hike into the Park from these sites. For a more challenging experience, the newly dedicated Nellis and Irwin Trail provides hikers an incredibly scenic path from the canyon rim down to the Snake River. Parking for this trail is available at the trailhead at the south end of Yingst Grade Road on the west side of Highway 93. 

Quick Info

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More activities

No Shooting

There is no recreational shooting permitted anywhere in the Snake River Canyons Park because of the presence of pedestrian, equestrian, biking, and small vehicle activities along with grazing cattle. Work is underway by the BLM, the Fish and Game Department and the Park board to design and develop a world-class shooting range near the Park. This proposed new public range will encompass a variety of shooting distances to accommodate rifle and pistol enthusiasts as well as an archery range. 

  • Update on Shooting on SRCP.

Pet Friendly

The Snake River Canyons Park welcomes visitors with their pets. While the remote areas of the Park are appropriate for off-leash adventures, always have your leash handy as you are sharing the trails with others. Pets should always be on leash in the parking areas and the RV camp. 

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Rock Climbing

While not within the Snake River Canyons Park boundaries, the rock climbing areas in the Snake River canyon are accessed through Park land. One climbing venue is Tragic Alley, an area with seven climbing routes that were developed in 2017-2019. With spectacular views of Pillar Falls, these 40-50 foot sport routes are for adventurous intermediate climbers, range in grade from 5.9 to 5.11b, and include the valley’s only multi-pitch route. 

  • Beginner - Advanced

Disc & Foot Golf

Dedicated in 2022, the Bridger Baxter Disc and Foot Golf Course opened for play at the corner of Silver Beach Road and Golf Course Road. This free 18-hole course is a challenging combination of elevations and obstacles, with a little Idaho wind thrown in. For disc players, there are the usual baskets on the course ‘greens’. For foot golf players, each of the 18 greens has a target hole for players to aim for. In the parking lot, there is a shelter with picnic tables for visitor comfort before or after play. 

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