Clark County, Idaho Land For Sale (0 results)

Big Creek Meadows Ranch. Just minutes from downtown Cascade, the airport, and Lake Cascade State Park, Big Creek Meadows Ranch offers everything that makes Idaho the most attractive place in the country to live! A private reservoir and creek teeming with fish, along with incredible meadows, mountain views, big game hunting, and abundant healthy timber, all combine to create the ultimate private ranch. Don't miss this one-of-a-kind opportunity! North Idahos Premier Offering Big Creek Meadows Ranch is absolutely a crown jewel of Idahos large-acreage properties, sprawling across +/-1,812 acres. Nestled in Cascade, just minutes from amenities and very near the vibrant and coveted community of McCall, this esteemed ranch stands as a testament to exceptional land stewardship and is available for sale for the first time since it was homesteaded. This first-time offering invites discerning buyers to establish their presence in a locale renowned for its year-round tourism and scenic beauty. We invite you to explore how the Big Creek Meadows Ranch can become the cornerstone of your family legacy and a home to generations. Highlights: Abundant Resources & Prime Location The Big Creek Meadows Ranch boasts 1,812 acres of richly thick timber pockets dispersed throughout the open meadows, providing diverse habitat for the many species of wildlife this ranch is home to. The open country amongst the tops of the ridges provides exceptional vantage points of West Mountain across the Valley, as well as the different land formations in the distance. This mix of pristine meadows lined with lush timber intermixed with abundant water and incredible views from the high ground make this one of the most diverse ranch offerings available! Water Resources & Wildlife Habitat At the heart of the ranch flows Big Creek, an incredible year-round water source including a private reservoir which provides water resource for the property but also creates an unparalleled habitat for fish, big game, game birds, birds of preythe list goes on. The abundant water supply enhances the lushness of the landscape, which supports thriving habitat and unique opportunities for wildlife management and recreational hunting. Development Potential Excellent main interior roads that meander all the way to the heart of the ranch and throughout the parameters are directly off of Highway 55 and Gold Dust Road. Power runs right through the heart of the property making it ready for construction of your dream mountain retreat on the edge of the wild. Big Creek Meadows Ranch has incredible development potential which provides excellent security for any buyer knowing there are multiple disposition strategies if desired. Location The quaint and vibrant resort town of McCall, Idaho, is located 30 minutes north of the subject property and offers convenient stores with gas stations, dine-in restaurants, high-end dining, 5-star resorts, grocery stores, downtown businesses, a hospital, golf course, private airport and numerous other recreational activities! Nearer to the property, Cascade and Donnelly also boast year round activities, with Cascade Lake State Park, Tamarack Resort, Jug Mountain Ranch, and several other incredible locations to enjoy the Idaho outdoors through boating, rafting, fishing, skiing, golf, horseback riding, trail riding, etc. Your Own Private Idaho Dont miss this opportunity to acquire one of the last best places in the most desirable state in the union. Idaho has been discovered, and these opportunities wont be around for long. This ranch is one of the most unique combinations of amenities, access, water, wildlife, and development potential that exists. Whether an avid hunter or simply an exuberant outdoors lover, there will be no lack of awe in enjoying this incredible piece of creation. What an incredible opportunity to truly create generational legacy!!

A true mountain and river ranch "featuring the longest stretch of privately held Salmon River frontage", as the river flows nearly 4 miles through the heart of this amazing Ranch. +/- 4 miles private Salmon River frontage. (see pdf), provides outstanding wade and float fishing, or simply summer time rafting, kayaking or paddle boarding. Borders BLM for +/- 7 miles (see maps in Documents section), providing access to countless thousands of acres of BLM, USFS and State of Idaho Public Lands. Nearly unimaginable hunting, with generous populations of elk, whitetails, mule deer, antelope, bear and mountain lion, but also amazing numbers of chukars and waterfowl, with the Ranch's hay fields, year-round creek bottoms, ponds and river, affording vital resources and habitat for all. +/- 770 Deeded Acres. (Note: Seller retaining approximately 10 acres) With decreed Water Rights dating to 1884 irrigating 353.1 acres (see pdf) Ranch is primarily irrigated by: Three pivots, plus wheel lines, some handlines and flood contour ditches Custer County Real Estate Taxes: 2023- $3,094.08 Improvements: are modest, with some waiting to be restored and brought back to their glory, as this ranch was once "the" showplace of the upper Salmon River. South Headquarters: -48'x 48' pole equipment storage building/shop plus older utility sheds -40'x 60' horse and cattle barn with corrals, plus cattle calving and feed pens -Two bedroom/one bath manufactured home Main Ranch, Lyon Creek Headquarters: -3668 sq. ft., five bedroom, three bath, classic "ponderosa" ranch house with fantastic great room. Two fireplaces, with attached spacious garage, plus maid, cook or guest apartment. ALL WAITING FOR A REMODEL! -Balance of Headquarters buildings are historic log barns and cabins, perfect for restoration. Broker's Note: While we attempt to capture the highlights of such an amazing property, one can only appreciate its vastness and incredible views by being on the ground. We've known folks to spend years, and travel who knows how many miles, trying to find a River Ranch that is also in the mountains, that's easily accessible, with untold recreation opportunities and 15-20 minutes to town on a paved highway. Yet, today you have that opportunity before you. So come take a look, you will not be disappointed.

Hansen Guest Ranch & Event Venue is nestled in picturesque Swan Valley, Idaho encompassing 17.9 acres along the tranquil banks of Rainey Creek. This Western-style bed and breakfast serves as the perfect getaway for those seeking both relaxation and adventure offering a variety of group accommodations and event facilities tailored for diverse needs such as fly fishing, weddings, family reunions, retreats, and more. For adventure seekers, fly fishing enthusiasts can enjoy the nearby famed South Fork of the Snake River, horseback riding, hunting, whitewater rapids of the Upper Snake River, hiking, touring National Parks. In the winter months, Hansen Guest Ranch metamorphoses into a hub for snowmobiling, snowshoeing and skiing, inviting outdoor lovers to enjoy the snowy terrain. Whether seeking relaxation or adventure, visitors will find that Hansen Guest Ranch truly caters to the outdoor lifestyle. With a range of amenities designed for comfort and convenience, it caters to individuals and groups year-round. Whether you're looking to unwind in the serene landscape or embark on outdoor activities, Hansen Guest Ranch provides an inviting retreat that suits every need. Copyright © 2025 Snake River Regional MLS. All rights reserved. All information provided by the listing agent/broker is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.

Located on the eastern slope of the majestic Bear River Mountain Range near Nounan Valley, Elkhorn Ranch offers a turnkey ranching operation. The ranch has a rich history of breeding champion rodeo bucking broncs and horses while cultivating a habitat for trophy mule deer to thrive year-round. Hunting and fishing enthusiasts are drawn to this property for the abundance of wildlife. Large herds of mule deer are seen nightly, and there is a good herd of resident elk on the property. 160 to 175 trophy mule deer bucks are taken every year, and it is not uncommon to harvest a 200 trophy buck. Approximately 500 acres are farmed; currently in hay, 3-way (barley, wheat, and oats), and sainfoin, which is an attractant and feed for mule deer and elk. The deer are also drawn to the bitterbrush which is abundant on the ranch in the higher elevations. The owner is striving to improve the soil biology and enhance the pasture grasses with rotational grazing management, using the herd effect. He works diligently to develop the land in a manner that has increased productivity and self-sustainability. He is willing to advise the new owners on the nuances of the land and how to sustain the ranch to continue providing a habitat that will support trophy mule deer to live on it year-round. The property consists of two separate tracts of land, approximately half a mile apart and connected by a network of two-track roads. This enables access to the full extent of the acreage, making it ripe for development. Mature water rights support a well-developed, gravity-fed, pressurized sprinkler and flood irrigation network, covering 150 acres of meadow grass in the south tract. Stauffer Creek winds through the northeast side of the south tract, providing more than half a mile of waterfront and creating prime spawning grounds for Bonneville Cutthroat trout. Idaho Fish and Game are managing a diversion point on this property for irrigation and fish that will commence in the fall of 2022 to improve and enhance the fishery in Stauffer Creek. A well-maintained farmhouse and ranch infrastructure are in the north tract with year-round access and power off Stauffer Canyon Road. Expansive acreage of pasture ground and farmland, combined with high elevation steep sloping hillside, provides views as far as the eye can see, yet, a feeling of seclusion with the surrounding mountain landscape. The south tract has two year-round, flowing, spring-fed ponds fed by Fern Creek and springs. The pond by the meadows is 20 feet deep and has been stocked with trout in the past. In 2016, the ranch was host to the Mountain Man Rendezvous, where 375 campsites/teepees inhabited the south tract around the pond and unfinished cabin site. Prior to the Rendezvous, the spring water was tested and deemed drinkable. The majestic rolling hills of Stauffer Canyon provide an outdoor recreation enthusiast's paradise with Cache National Forrest close by and access to miles of dirt roads and trails to explore backpacking, mountain biking, cruising in ATVs, and big game and upland game hunting. Winter access to much of Stauffer Canyon requires a snow machine and opens the door to a winter wonderland to explore snowmobiling, cross country skiing, and snowshoeing. A canyon property like this one is a rare find. Contact the listing agents today to schedule a tour.

The 775.94-acre Fairchild Farm is a very productive and beautiful farm in a picturesque setting with one mile of the Weiser River. Comes complete with turn-key irrigation equipment, including turbine pump and underground mainline. About a quarter-hour to either Weiser or Cambridge, it is easily accessible, yet private and remote enough for those longing for a simpler lifestyle. And with its Weiser River frontage and tons and tons of alfalfa production, it offers value for an agricultural oriented family to pass along a legacy. 775.94 acres 524 irrigated crop acres Great recreation opportunities: elk, mule deer, pheasant, turkey, waterfowl, game bird, equestrian, bike & hiking trail, thru farm One home with outbuildings, plus 5 center pivots and 11 wheel lines Fairchild Farm is exceptional & beautiful, "river-front" farm with excellent irrigation water, soils, crop ground and waterfowl. One mile Weiser River front, plus fronts on US Hwy 95. Nice farm home with shops & out-buildings. 5 center pivots & 11 wheel lines; 3 strong pumps deliver water very efficiently. 524 acres irrigated cropland planted in mostly alfalfa hay for 3 cuttings.

Unique opportunity for a 160-acre parcel completely surrounded by national forest on all four sides in the Selkirk Mountains. Good roads to get there and a beautiful new road within property with a landing for parking and building. Subdividable ground. Outstanding recreational property for off-grid living. World-class big-game hunting and fantastic views!

Discover a rare opportunity to own approximately 292 acres of prime land just outside Moyie Springs, ID. This stunning property features over a mile of Highway 2 frontage, perfectly blending natural beauty, privacy, and convenience. The level clearings offer excellent building sites with breathtaking views of the Purcell Mountains, making it an ideal location for your dream home. Comprising five individual parcels, the land presents unique investment potential for estate living or future land divisions. Conveniently situated just 20 minutes from Bonners Ferry and 25 minutes from Troy, Montana, you can enjoy the tranquility of rural life while still having access to local amenities. Year-round access via Highway 2 ensures easy travel, and essential utilities, including electricity and phone, are readily available along the road, with good wells in the area. Plus, with proximity to the Kootenai River, you'll have endless recreational opportunities. Come live the Northwest Lifestyle!

This Farm is one of a kind! Irrigation system was completely update in 2015, with new main line, pumps and 10 pivots. 367 +- acres irrigated crop land with water rights from Little Wood River Irrigation District, 55 AUMS with spring water on ranch, 10,000 +- sf indoor riding arena, 3,600 +- sf equipment storage shop, 1,600 +- sf shop. Second home, is 1,356 +- sf, 4 bdrm 1 bath. Property is well maintained!

Development opportunities! 66+ pristine acres surrounded by over 5000 acres of Heyburn State Park Land. Subdivide and develop a portion or all of land for income opportunities or build your own dream home and mini farm! There are multiple outbuildings, storage sheds and two ponds on the property. Incredible usable acreage with rolling hills and sweeping mountain views. Enjoy convenient access to Coeur d'Alene and being just moments to the lake. This is truly a property you must see to appreciate!

Prime opportunity! These 3 lots, totaling over 61.4 acres, includes over 400' of waterfront on a year-round creek, which leads into the Coeur d'Alene River (World Famous for Fly Fishing) just 125' from the property. The property backs up to approx. 11,186 acres of State Land, with groomed trails starting on the property and continuing throughout. An explorer's paradise! Standard utilities already in place, including Well, Septic and Electric, even an RV pad. Paved roads leading all the way to the gated access, so you're not out in the boonies either. Come take a look today, you'll be impressed!

Only minutes from Fairfield, this Recreation Estate Property is the ultimate in privacy and natural beauty, while still maintaining access to modern amenities. Bordering U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management land gives an owner direct access to hundreds of thousand of acres of skiing, snowmobiling, dirt biking, hunting, fishing, or whatever else you want to do in the great outdoors. Copyright © 2025 Sun Valley Board of Realtors. All rights reserved. All information provided by the listing agent/broker is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.

Stunning 11.9 acres just minutes from Grangeville, Idaho. This property offers the perfect blend of convenience and rural charmclose enough to town for easy access to daily amenities, yet far enough to enjoy peace and privacy. With county-maintained road frontage, this acreage is ready for your dream home. Take in the gorgeous views of the Salmon River and the surrounding mountains. Drilled Well on property and power available at property line. Land Exceptional view of the Salmon River Drainage from this 11.9-acre lot. The lot is accessible from a county-maintained road. Power is available along the property boundary on Gill Point Road. Drilled Well on property. Light CC&R's in place to protect property values and keep a maintained neighborhood. Recreation The Camas Prairie, with its picturesque landscapes and diverse ecosystems, offers a wide array of recreational opportunities for visitors and residents alike. From outdoor adventures to cultural exploration, there's something for everyone to enjoy on the prairie. Hiking and Nature Trails: North Idaho is crisscrossed with scenic hiking trails that wind through forests, meadows, and along riverbanks. These trails offer opportunities to observe wildlife, enjoy stunning vistas of the surrounding mountains, and immerse oneself in the natural beauty of the prairie. Camping: Camping enthusiasts will find plenty of options for both tent and RV camping on the Camas Prairie. Campgrounds nestled amidst towering pine forests or overlooking tranquil rivers provide the perfect setting for a night under the stars. Fishing and Hunting: The region's rivers, streams, and lakes are teeming with trout, making it a paradise for anglers. Hunting is also popular in the fall, with opportunities to pursue deer, elk, and upland game birds in the surrounding forests and grasslands. Winter Sports: In winter, the Camas Prairie transforms into a winter wonderland, offering opportunities for snowshoeing, skiing, and snowmobiling on groomed trails and open expanses of snow-covered terrain. Cultural Events and Festivals: Throughout the year, the Camas Prairie hosts a variety of cultural events and festivals celebrating the region's heritage, including music festivals, rodeos, and county fairs. Whether seeking adventure in the great outdoors or immersing oneself in the region's rich history and culture, the Camas Prairie offers endless opportunities for recreation and exploration. Agriculture The Camas Prairie region in north-central Idaho, situated between Cottonwood and Grangeville, is an agricultural area known for its rich history of farming, ranching, and natural beauty. The Camas Prairie is a broad, flat expanse of land situated in Idaho County, between the towns of Cottonwood and Grangeville. It is characterized by gently rolling hills and expansive farmlands. The Camas Prairie supports a range of crops, including grains like wheat, barley, and oats. These cool-season crops thrive in the climate and provide staple food sources for both local consumption and broader markets. Hay production is a significant agricultural activity in the area. Farmers grow alfalfa, timothy, and other forage crops to feed livestock during the winter months. Hay is a crucial part of the local livestock industry. Livestock production is a prominent agricultural pursuit. The Camas Prairie's vast pastures offer ample grazing opportunities. In recent years, there has been a growing emphasis on sustainable agriculture and land conservation in the Camas Prairie. Farmers and ranchers often employ conservation practices to protect the region's natural resources, including water quality and soil health. Region & Climate The climate of the Camas Prairie is characterized by its continental influence, with cold winters and warm summers. The region experiences distinct seasonal variations, with temperature extremes common throughout the year. Winter brings cold temperatures and adequate snowfall, especially in the higher elevations. Spring sees warmer temperatures and melting snow, with occasional rain showers and blooming wildflowers. Summer is warm, with temperatures often in the 80s and 90s Fahrenheit, perfect for outdoor activities. Autumn brings cooler temperatures, changing foliage colors, and a bustling harvest season. Overall, the Camas Prairie offers a diverse and dynamic climate, shaped by its high elevation, proximity to mountain ranges, and continental influenced. Despite its colder winter weather conditions, the region's natural beauty and agriculture opportunities continue to attract visitors and residents alike. History Grangeville, Idaho, has a rich history that reflects the rugged spirit of the American West and the resilience of its settlers. Originally inhabited by the Nez Perce Native American tribe, the area's history predates European settlement by centuries. The town of Grangeville was officially established during the 1860s gold rush era, a period that brought a wave of prospectors and pioneers to the region in search of wealth and opportunity. The discovery of gold in the nearby Florence Basin in 1861 attracted a significant influx of miners, leading to the rapid development of mining camps and settlements in the area. Throughout its history, Grangeville has served as a vital hub for trade, agriculture, and transportation in north-central Idaho. The town's strategic location along major transportation routes, including the Camas Prairie Railroad, facilitated the movement of goods and people, further contributing to its growth and prosperity. Like many communities in the American West, Grangeville experienced its share of challenges and triumphs. From economic booms and busts to natural disasters and conflicts with Native American tribes, the town's history is a testament to the perseverance and resilience of its residents. Today, Grangeville retains much of its small-town charm while embracing modern amenities and opportunities. The town's rich history is celebrated through local museums, historical sites, and annual events that pay tribute to its heritage. Location The Camas Prairie is a rural region located in north-central Idaho, and it is situated between the towns of Cottonwood and Grangeville Nearest Airports: Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport(LWS): Distance: Approximately 70 miles Northwest of Grangeville. Description: Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport is the nearest commercial airport. It offers domestic flights and serves the region. From here, you can reach the Camas Prairie region via roadways, such as U.S. Route 95. Grangeville Airport (S79): Distance: Located in Grangeville Description: Grangeville Airport is a general aviation airport, primarily serving private and small aircraft. It's convenient if you have your own plane or if you're planning to charter a small aircraft. Amenities and Services: Accommodation: The Camas Prairie offers various accommodations, including motels, bed and breakfasts, and campgrounds. Grangeville and Cottonwood have lodging options where you can stay while visiting the area. Dining: You'll find restaurants, cafes, and diners in Grangeville and Cottonwood. They serve a variety of local and American cuisine. Grocery Stores: Both Grangeville and Cottonwood have grocery stores where you can purchase supplies and groceries. Medical Services: Grangeville and Cottonwood are both equipped with medical facilities, including a hospital and clinics.

Located just off Spirit Lake Cutoff Road, about halfway between Spirit Lake and Priest River in Bonner County, this 191-acre property offers a blend of agricultural production, timber resources, and a private setting that also supports development into rural homesites. The land is mostly level to gently sloping, with large open areas suitable for pasture or construction, along with mixed-species timber stands that provide natural privacy buffers. The property has been held as a legacy parcel and features multiple build sites, including an elevated location with expansive views. With zoning designated Ag/Forest 20, there are options for subdividing into rural residential tracts, establishing a family compound, or continuing agricultural and forestry uses. County-maintained road frontage provides dependable year-round access to the property. A recent survey has established two parcels with clearly marked property boundaries, simplifying future development or sale. The internal trail network makes navigating the property easy and offers practical options for creating additional roads or access points to potential homesites. An on-site gravel pit can supply material for building or maintaining driveways and trails. Approximately 23.6 acres are protected by a perpetual conservation easement that preserves a portion of the natural landscape while leaving most of the acreage available for new improvements. The balance of pasture and timber can support livestock grazing, hay production, and recreational uses. The property borders hundreds of acres of public land and is located within Idaho Fish and Game Big Game Unit 2. Whitetail deer, elk, and upland birds are commonly seen, offering opportunities for hunting or wildlife observation. For those seeking a rural development project, the scale of this property provides options to create multiple large-acreage homesites or preserve it as a single expansive estate. The proximity to Spirit Lake, Priest River, Sandpoint, and the Pend Oreille River means residents can enjoy recreation, services, and community amenities within a short drive while still experiencing a secluded, quiet environment. Partial fencing is in place, and an annual farm lease is active, contributing agricultural income and maintaining pasture productivity. Whether used as a working farm, private retreat, or development investment, this property represents a versatile large-acreage opportunity in Bonner County. Nearby towns include Priest River, Spirit Lake, and Sandpoint, providing access to shopping, schools, and healthcare. The location and scale of the parcel make it suitable for those looking to establish a legacy property that can serve future generations or support multiple residences with privacy and space. Call Land Specialist Doug Ott today to schedule your private viewing!

Tucked in the scenic Bannock Mountain Range just outside of Pocatello, this gem offers the perfect oasis escape with panoramic countryside views and proximity to the amenities of the city. Located on the corner of Moon Light Mine and Whispering Pine Roads with year-round paved road access and overhead power, this mountain property comprises Whispering Pines Subdivision Lots five and six, and they are ready for your residential or cabin builds. Combine the two lots for one home site or two separate home sites with a shared access driveway. The terrain is wooded and mountainous with a steep slope, granting expansive views and privacy. Towering evergreens and plentiful deciduous trees blanket much of the property and adjacent land, providing vibrant fall foliage. Relax to the gentle sounds of the rustling leaves in the canyon breeze and the babbling brook as it gingerly flows through the trees below. The year-round brook is fed by a pond across the road, creating habitat for wildlife such as mule deer and turkeys to thrive. Stargazing is particularly striking since the night sky has limited light pollution. There isn't the buzz of through traffic since both roads are dead-end. It is primarily locals driving to and from home.For the outdoor enthusiast, this area offers over 1,000 miles of recreational, maintained trails for hikers, bikers, horse and ATV riders, snowshoers, snowmobilers, and cross-country skiers. Numerous trailheads around town provide access to the vast, rolling foothills of the Rockies and backcountry this area is famous for. Other activities include bouldering, rock climbing, disc golf, golfing, floating the Portneuf River, boating, and fishing on the Snake River and American Falls Reservoir, and soaking in the Lava Hot Springs Mineral Pools.Builds will require an access driveway to be cut, power pulled from the road, perc tests performed for future septic systems, and wells to be drilled for culinary water.

This beautiful 11.9-acre bare land parcel sits on the Camas Prairie near Cottonwood, Idaho. The property will be surveyed and includes creek frontage with direct access to the water. A drilled well is in place, and power is available on-site, making it ready for your dream home. The land offers open space with views of nearby mountains and surrounding farm fields. It's suitable for a homesite, small-scale agriculture, or recreational use. Land 11.9 acres (to be surveyed) Brand New Entrance Gate and Fencing (to be completed by seller) Year-round creek frontage and access Drilled Well Power Installed Perc Test (In Process) Located near Cottonwood, ID Mountain and farm field views County Maintained Gravel Road Access Recreation The Camas Prairie, with its picturesque landscapes and diverse ecosystems, offers a wide array of recreational opportunities for visitors and residents alike. From outdoor adventures to cultural exploration, there's something for everyone to enjoy on the prairie. Hiking and Nature Trails: North Idaho is crisscrossed with scenic hiking trails that wind through forests, meadows, and along riverbanks. These trails offer opportunities to observe wildlife, enjoy stunning vistas of the surrounding mountains, and immerse oneself in the natural beauty of the prairie. Camping: Camping enthusiasts will find plenty of options for both tent and RV camping on the Camas Prairie. Campgrounds nestled amidst towering pine forests or overlooking tranquil rivers provide the perfect setting for a night under the stars. Fishing and Hunting: The region's rivers, streams, and lakes are teeming with trout, making it a paradise for anglers. Hunting is also popular in the fall, with opportunities to pursue deer, elk, and upland game birds in the surrounding forests and grasslands. Winter Sports: In winter, the Camas Prairie transforms into a winter wonderland, offering opportunities for snowshoeing, skiing, and snowmobiling on groomed trails and open expanses of snow-covered terrain. Cultural Events and Festivals: Throughout the year, the Camas Prairie hosts a variety of cultural events and festivals celebrating the region's heritage, including music festivals, rodeos, and county fairs. Agriculture The Camas Prairie region in north-central Idaho, situated between Cottonwood and Grangeville, is an agricultural area known for its rich history of farming, ranching, and natural beauty. The Camas Prairie is a broad, flat expanse of land situated in Idaho County, between the towns of Cottonwood and Grangeville. It is characterized by gently rolling hills and expansive farmlands. The Camas Prairie supports a range of crops, including grains like wheat, barley, and oats. These cool-season crops thrive in the climate and provide staple food sources for both local consumption and broader markets. Hay production is a significant agricultural activity in the area. Farmers grow alfalfa, timothy, and other forage crops to feed livestock during the winter months. Hay is a crucial part of the local livestock industry. Livestock production is a prominent agricultural pursuit. The Camas Prairie's vast pastures offer ample grazing opportunities. In recent years, there has been a growing emphasis on sustainable agriculture and land conservation in the Camas Prairie. Farmers and ranchers often employ conservation practices to protect the region's natural resources, including water quality and soil health. Region & Climate The climate of the Camas Prairie is characterized by its continental influence, with cold winters and warm summers. The region experiences distinct seasonal variations, with temperature extremes common throughout the year. Winter brings cold temperatures and adequate snowfall, especially in the higher elevations. Spring sees warmer temperatures and melting snow, with occasional rain showers and blooming wildflowers. Summer is warm, with temperatures often in the 80s and 90s Fahrenheit, perfect for outdoor activities. Autumn brings cooler temperatures, changing foliage colors, and a bustling harvest season. Overall, the Camas Prairie offers a diverse and dynamic climate, shaped by its high elevation, proximity to mountain ranges, and continental influenced. Despite its colder winter weather conditions, the region's natural beauty and agriculture opportunities continue to attract visitors and residents alike. History The Camas Prairie has a rich history that reflects the rugged spirit of the American West and the resilience of its settlers. Originally inhabited by the Nez Perce Native American tribe, the area's history predates European settlement by centuries. The town of Grangeville was officially established during the 1860s gold rush era, a period that brought a wave of prospectors and pioneers to the region in search of wealth and opportunity. The discovery of gold in the nearby Florence Basin in 1861 attracted a significant influx of miners, leading to the rapid development of mining camps and settlements in the area. Throughout its history, Grangeville has served as a vital hub for trade, agriculture, and transportation in north-central Idaho. The town's strategic location along major transportation routes, including the Camas Prairie Railroad, facilitated the movement of goods and people, further contributing to its growth and prosperity. Like many communities in the American West, Grangeville experienced its share of challenges and triumphs. From economic booms and busts to natural disasters and conflicts with Native American tribes, the town's history is a testament to the perseverance and resilience of its residents. Today, Grangeville retains much of its small-town charm while embracing modern amenities and opportunities. The town's rich history is celebrated through local museums, historical sites, and annual events that pay tribute to its heritage. Location The Camas Prairie is a rural region located in north-central Idaho, and it is situated between the towns of Cottonwood and Grangeville Nearest Airports: Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport(LWS): Distance: Approximately 70 miles Northwest of Grangeville. Description: Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport is the nearest commercial airport. It offers domestic flights and serves the region. From here, you can reach the Camas Prairie region via roadways, such as U.S. Route 95. Grangeville Airport (S79): Distance: Located in Grangeville Description: Grangeville Airport is a general aviation airport, primarily serving private and small aircraft. It's convenient if you have your own plane or if you're planning to charter a small aircraft. Amenities and Services: Accommodation: The Camas Prairie offers various accommodations, including motels, bed and breakfasts, and campgrounds. Grangeville and Cottonwood have lodging options where you can stay while visiting the area. Dining: You'll find restaurants, cafes, and diners in Grangeville and Cottonwood. They serve a variety of local and American cuisine. Grocery Stores: Both Grangeville and Cottonwood have grocery stores where you can purchase supplies and groceries. Medical Services: Grangeville and Cottonwood are both equipped with medical facilities, including a hospital and clinics.

Craft your Idaho dream retreat on this scenic 90acre Snake River Plain property perfectly tailored for a homestead, hobby farm, or weekend ranch escape. Conveniently located just half a mile off I-86, this gem boasts an ideal mix of irrigated farm ground, rolling hills with sweeping views of the Snake River and countryside, and recreational access to the river and BLM ground. Pipeline Road provides frontage and direct access to the river's edge and Pipeline Campground. Here you can watch the sunrise over the water, launch a boat, or cast a fishing line within minutes of stepping out your door. The property backs directly onto BLM land, opening the door to explore both on and off your property and enjoy wildlife viewing from the privacy of your own backyard. Eagle Rock Road provides year-round paved access with over half a mile of frontage on both sides of the road, plus nearly half a mile on Pipeline Road, so you can stay connected in every season. Overhead power runs along Eagle Rock Road, adding flexibility for future improvements. The property also borders 1-86 for quick travel to nearby communities.Roughly forty acres of irrigated farm ground, historically planted in wheat and potatoes, are fed by 65.1 shares of Falls Irrigation District water. A dedicated pump and risers ensure efficient, pressurized irrigation for crops or pasture. Another fiftyacres of partially fenced grazing ground offer space for cattle, horses, or other livestock, letting you establish a small working ranch, weekend getaway, or full-time homestead. Bordering Riverbend Estates, this is more than acreage it's a chance to build a home, a ranch, or a weekend retreat overlooking the Snake River, with farmland that produces and land that invites you outside. Create your own place to live, work, and explore in the heart of Idaho's Snake River Plain.American Falls Reservoir is the largest reservoir on the Snake River and is about 5 miles away, offering boating, fishing, and swimming, and is a haven for birdwatchers. The Sportsman's Park, Seagull Bay Yacht Club, and Oregon Trail Sportsman access all provide great boat launching access and amenities on the reservoir. Massacre Rocks State Park and Register Rock Historic Site are close by and rich in history and year-round recreation, offering miles of hiking trails, rock climbing routes, Snake River access, Oregon Trail history, and geologic wonders. Don't miss out, call Dave and Ann to schedule a tour today.

Unlock the possibilities of this exceptional land offeringsix contiguous parcels with prime development and homesteading potential in the heart of southeast Idaho. Located less than seven miles from Idaho State University and approximately eight and a half miles from downtown Pocatello, this south-facing property offers both seclusion and accessibility, making it ideal for a range of uses from rural estates to residential development. Enjoy the amenities of living in a college town. Known as the Gateway to the Northwest, Pocatello and its sister city of Chubbuck offer world-class outdoor recreation, a rich culture in visual arts, performing arts, and entertainment, and a wide variety of restaurants and shops to choose from.Strategically positioned with a half mile of paved, year-round county road frontage on Buckskin Road, the property offers direct access and strong visibility. Overhead power runs along the frontage, simplifying the path to buildout. The land is bordered by established developments including Buckskin Saddle, Whispering Pines, and Mountain Vista Subdivisions, underscoring the area's growth trajectory and making this a natural fit for future expansion or a thoughtfully planned community.With a gentle slope and primarily south-facing orientation, the land is well-suited for solar exposure, gardening, energy-efficient builds, and sweeping mountain and countryside views. Evergreens and deciduous trees border the property to the north, east, and west, adding privacy, seasonal color, and an ideal foundation for homesites nestled in nature.Formerly dry farmed, the land still bears the practical advantages of a productive agricultural history. Access just north of Timberline Road was historically used for farming operations. This is ground rich in both character and opportunityready for reimagining as a private retreat, equestrian estate, or phased rural residential development.Surrounded by natural beauty and backed by the demand for quality rural living near Pocatello and ISU, this property delivers an increasingly rare chance to acquire substantial acreage with utilities, access, and location on your side. Whether you're a developer, investor, or visionary homesteader, this land offers the perfect balance of convenience, privacy, and potential.This university town is home to outdoor summer concerts and year-round showcases of the arts in both indoor and outdoor facilities, including a regular season schedule at the ISU Performing Arts Center. Music lovers find a local band around town or spend the evening with the symphony in the Stephens Performing Arts Center. Theater lovers have options from big-stage dinner and musicals to small back-room comedy improv. Art lovers can take their pick from numerous shops, galleries, and museums around the area.For the outdoor enthusiast, this area offers over 1,000 miles of recreational, maintained trails for hikers, bikers, horse and ATV riders, snowshoers, snowmobilers, and XC skiers. Numerous trailheads around town provide access to the vast, rolling foothills of the Rockies and backcountry this area is famous for. Pebble Creek Ski Resort Area is four miles east of Inkom and offers alpine skiing. Other activities include bouldering and rock climbing, disc golf, the ISU Challenge Course, the Highland Golf Cours,e and the Riverside Golf Course, Lava Hot Springs Mineral Pools, floating the Portneuf River, boating and fishing on the Snake River and American Falls Reservoir.

Productive Camas Prairie Tillable Acreage! This income producing 83-acre property offers nearly 65 acres of productive tillable Camas Prairie farm ground. The property also offers approximately 18 acres of pasture ground as well as several feet of creek frontage. The property is accessible from the county maintained Wasem Road. This property would be an excellent addition to any farming or ranching operation. Land The property contains approximately 83.33 acres. Approximately 65 acres of the property is income producing, tillable hay ground. The property produces and yearly grass/alfalfa mix hay crop. The property will typically produce approximately 4000lbs of hay per acre. Recreation The Camas Prairie, with its picturesque landscapes and diverse ecosystems, offers a wide array of recreational opportunities for visitors and residents alike. From outdoor adventures to cultural exploration, there's something for everyone to enjoy on the prairie. Hiking and Nature Trails: North Idaho is crisscrossed with scenic hiking trails that wind through forests, meadows, and along riverbanks. These trails offer opportunities to observe wildlife, enjoy stunning vistas of the surrounding mountains, and immerse oneself in the natural beauty of the prairie. Camping: Camping enthusiasts will find plenty of options for both tent and RV camping on the Camas Prairie. Campgrounds nestled amidst towering pine forests or overlooking tranquil rivers provide the perfect setting for a night under the stars. Fishing and Hunting: The region's rivers, streams, and lakes are teeming with trout, making it a paradise for anglers. Hunting is also popular in the fall, with opportunities to pursue deer, elk, and upland game birds in the surrounding forests and grasslands. Winter Sports: In winter, the Camas Prairie transforms into a winter wonderland, offering opportunities for snowshoeing, skiing, and snowmobiling on groomed trails and open expanses of snow-covered terrain. Cultural Events and Festivals: Throughout the year, the Camas Prairie hosts a variety of cultural events and festivals celebrating the region's heritage, including music festivals, rodeos, and county fairs. Agriculture The Camas Prairie region in north-central Idaho, situated between Cottonwood and Grangeville, is an agricultural area known for its rich history of farming, ranching, and natural beauty. The Camas Prairie is a broad, flat expanse of land situated in Idaho County, between the towns of Cottonwood and Grangeville. It is characterized by gently rolling hills and expansive farmlands. The Camas Prairie supports a range of crops, including grains like wheat, barley, and oats. These cool-season crops thrive in the climate and provide staple food sources for both local consumption and broader markets. Hay production is a significant agricultural activity in the area. Farmers grow alfalfa, timothy, and other forage crops to feed livestock during the winter months. Hay is a crucial part of the local livestock industry. Livestock production is a prominent agricultural pursuit. The Camas Prairie's vast pastures offer ample grazing opportunities. In recent years, there has been a growing emphasis on sustainable agriculture and land conservation in the Camas Prairie. Farmers and ranchers often employ conservation practices to protect the region's natural resources, including water quality and soil health. Region & Climate The climate of the Camas Prairie is characterized by its continental influence, with cold winters and warm summers. The region experiences distinct seasonal variations, with temperature extremes common throughout the year. Winter brings cold temperatures and adequate snowfall, especially in the higher elevations. Spring sees warmer temperatures and melting snow, with occasional rain showers and blooming wildflowers. Summer is warm, with temperatures often in the 80s and 90s Fahrenheit, perfect for outdoor activities. Autumn brings cooler temperatures, changing foliage colors, and a bustling harvest season. Overall, the Camas Prairie offers a diverse and dynamic climate, shaped by its high elevation, proximity to mountain ranges, and continental influenced. Despite its colder winter weather conditions, the region's natural beauty and agriculture opportunities continue to attract visitors and residents alike. History The Camas Prairie has a rich history that reflects the rugged spirit of the American West and the resilience of its settlers. Originally inhabited by the Nez Perce Native American tribe, the area's history predates European settlement by centuries. The town of Grangeville was officially established during the 1860s gold rush era, a period that brought a wave of prospectors and pioneers to the region in search of wealth and opportunity. The discovery of gold in the nearby Florence Basin in 1861 attracted a significant influx of miners, leading to the rapid development of mining camps and settlements in the area. Throughout its history, Grangeville has served as a vital hub for trade, agriculture, and transportation in north-central Idaho. The town's strategic location along major transportation routes, including the Camas Prairie Railroad, facilitated the movement of goods and people, further contributing to its growth and prosperity. Like many communities in the American West, Grangeville experienced its share of challenges and triumphs. From economic booms and busts to natural disasters and conflicts with Native American tribes, the town's history is a testament to the perseverance and resilience of its residents. Today, Grangeville retains much of its small-town charm while embracing modern amenities and opportunities. The town's rich history is celebrated through local museums, historical sites, and annual events that pay tribute to its heritage. Location Location The Camas Prairie is a rural region located in north-central Idaho, and it is situated between the towns of Cottonwood and Grangeville Nearest Airports: Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport(LWS): Distance: Approximately 70 miles Northwest of Grangeville. Description: Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport is the nearest commercial airport. It offers domestic flights and serves the region. From here, you can reach the Camas Prairie region via roadways, such as U.S. Route 95. Grangeville Airport (S79): Distance: Located in Grangeville Description: Grangeville Airport is a general aviation airport, primarily serving private and small aircraft. It's convenient if you have your own plane or if you're planning to charter a small aircraft. Amenities and Services: Accommodation: The Camas Prairie offers various accommodations, including motels, bed and breakfasts, and campgrounds. Grangeville and Cottonwood have lodging options where you can stay while visiting the area. Dining: You'll find restaurants, cafes, and diners in Grangeville and Cottonwood. They serve a variety of local and American cuisine. Grocery Stores: Both Grangeville and Cottonwood have grocery stores where you can purchase supplies and groceries. Medical Services: Grangeville and Cottonwood are both equipped with medical facilities, including a hospital and clinics.

Discover a rare opportunity to own land where adventure begins right out your front door in this off-grid development offering unmatched solar potential just four miles from Lolo Pass, this is your gateway to thousands of acres of pristine public land. Nestled into the headwaters of Pack Creek and the Brushy Fork drainage, this location is as wild as it is accessible, with groomed cross-country skiing and snowmobile trails winding through breathtaking terrain for year-round recreation in one of the Wests most scenic playgrounds. Each homesite boasts panoramic views of the Bitterroot Mountains and direct access to untouched wilderness, providing a front-row seat to natures grandeur, where wildlife sightings are common and solitude is guaranteed. Despite its remote feel, the property is only a 40-minute drive from Missoula, Montana, making it an ideal blend of seclusion and convenience. Grand View 1 offers 3.84 acres with private, gated access off the 373, Packer Meadows Road. This premier lot features exceptional, uninterrupted views of the Brushy drainage and Bass Peak in the distance. With spring water on site, its the optimal place to establish your future basecamp to the backcountry. Two existing pads are ready for buildinga secluded garage or shop site and a homesite nestled among ages-old granite slabs. At the high point of the lot, a rock firepit awaits, where stories are waiting to be told and memories are ready to be made. Whether youre looking for a seasonal escape, a backcountry basecamp, or a full-time wilderness homestead, this development delivers everything an off-grid lifestyle should: clean air, endless skies, silent nights, and room to roam. No power lines, no crowds, just you, the sun, and the freedom to live on your terms.

Discover a rare opportunity to own 320 off-grid acres where adventure begins at your doorstep. Located at the end of a private road with a gated entrance, this property offers extreme privacy, panoramic views of the Bitterroot Mountains, and over a 1/2 mile of Shoot Creek frontage. An open meadow along the creek is ideal for a cabin retreat. Just 10 miles from Lolo Pass and an hour from Missoula, it provides excellent access, unmatched solar potential, and direct access to public lands, groomed ski, and snowmobile trails. Surrounded by Idaho's premier wilderness corridor, enjoy year-round recreation, abundant wildlife, and total solitude. Whether you're seeking a seasonal getaway, backcountry basecamp, or full-time homestead, this land delivers true off-grid living: clean air, endless skies, silent nights, and freedom to roam. With rich natural features and proximity to the iconic Lochsa Lodge and hot springs, this is your gateway to the best of the West.

This exclusive gated Bear River Ranch property teeming with mature trees and bird's eye views of the mountains and Bear River is the perfect mountain getaway just minutes from Preston. Two separate secluded build sites with panoramic views and seasonal dirt road access await. The terrain is wooded and mountainous with moderate to steep slopes and draws. Towering evergreens and plentiful deciduous trees blanket much of the surrounding Bear River Ranch area. An active HOA maintains the combination gate and network of seasonal dirt roads that provide access to the properties. Outdoor enthusiasts will appreciate the proximity to the Oneida Canyon Recreation Area which is located on Oneida Narrows Road. Swimming, boating at the reservoir, floating the river, camping, hiking, river and reservoir fishing, bird watching, wildlife viewing, and hunting are available to the public as part of the Wildlife Habitat Management Area provided by PacifiCorp who owns and manages the adjacent property along the Bear River and, also by the U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management. During the winter months, a snow machine is required to access the property and opens the door to a magical winter wonderland to enjoy snowshoeing, cross country skiing or snowmobiling. Power is not available so solar power or a portable generator is recommended. Contact the listing agents to schedule a tour.

This beautiful 12.02-acre bare land parcel sits on the Camas Prairie near Cottonwood, Idaho. The property is surveyed and includes creek frontage with direct access to the water. Power is available on-site, making it ready for your dream home. The land offers open space with views of nearby mountains and surrounding farm fields. It's suitable for a homesite, or ranchette use. Land 12.02 Brand New Entrance Gate and Fencing Seasonal creek frontage and access Power Installed Perc Test Completed Located near Cottonwood, ID Mountain and farm field views County Maintained Gravel Road Access $12,000 Well Credit at Closing Recreation The Camas Prairie has scenic landscapes, rich wildlife, and a wide range of recreational activities, from outdoor adventures to cultural experiences. Rolling hills, forested canyons, and open grasslands provide the perfect backdrop for hiking, hunting, fishing, and horseback riding. Hiking and Nature Trails: North Idaho is crisscrossed with scenic hiking trails that wind through forests, meadows, and along riverbanks. These trails offer opportunities to observe wildlife, enjoy stunning vistas of the surrounding mountains, and immerse oneself in the natural beauty of the prairie. Camping: Camping enthusiasts will find plenty of options for both tent and RV camping in the surrounding timbered mountains, a perfect setting for a night under the stars. Fishing and Hunting: The region's rivers, streams, and lakes are teeming with trout, making it a paradise for anglers. Hunting is also popular in the fall, with opportunities to pursue deer, elk, and upland game birds in the surrounding forests and grasslands. Winter Sports: In winter, the Camas Prairie transforms into a winter wonderland, offering opportunities for snowshoeing, skiing, and snowmobiling on groomed trails and open expanses of snow-covered terrain. Cultural Events and Festivals: Throughout the year, the Camas Prairie hosts a variety of cultural events and festivals celebrating the region's heritage, including music festivals, rodeos, and county fairs. Agriculture The Camas Prairie is a broad, flat expanse of land situated in Idaho County, between the towns of Cottonwood and Grangeville. It is characterized by gently rolling hills and expansive farmlands. The Camas Prairie supports a range of crops, including grains like wheat, barley, and oats. These cool-season crops thrive in the climate and provide staple food sources for both local consumption and broader markets. Hay production is a significant agricultural activity in the area. Farmers grow alfalfa, timothy, and other forage crops to feed livestock during the winter months. Hay is a crucial part of the local livestock industry. Livestock production is a prominent agricultural pursuit. The Camas Prairie's vast pastures offer ample grazing opportunities. In recent years, there has been a growing emphasis on sustainable agriculture and land conservation in the Camas Prairie. Farmers and ranchers often employ conservation practices to protect the region's natural resources, including water quality and soil health. Region & Climate The climate of the Camas Prairie is characterized by its continental influence, with cold winters and warm summers. The region experiences distinct seasonal variations, with temperature extremes common throughout the year. Winter brings cold temperatures and adequate snowfall, especially in the higher elevations. Spring sees warmer temperatures and melting snow, with occasional rain showers and blooming wildflowers. Summer is warm, with temperatures often in the 80s and 90s Fahrenheit, perfect for outdoor activities. Autumn brings cooler temperatures, changing foliage colors, and a bustling harvest season. Overall, the Camas Prairie offers a diverse and dynamic climate, shaped by its high elevation, proximity to mountain ranges, and continental influenced. Despite its colder winter weather conditions, the region's natural beauty and agriculture opportunities continue to attract visitors and residents alike. History The Camas Prairie has a rich history that reflects the rugged spirit of the American West and the resilience of its settlers. Originally inhabited by the Nez Perce Native American tribe, the area's history predates European settlement by centuries. The town of Grangeville was officially established during the 1860s gold rush era, a period that brought a wave of prospectors and pioneers to the region in search of wealth and opportunity. The discovery of gold in the nearby Florence Basin in 1861 attracted a significant influx of miners, leading to the rapid development of mining camps and settlements in the area. Throughout its history, Grangeville has served as a vital hub for trade, agriculture, and transportation in north-central Idaho. The town's strategic location along major transportation routes, including the Camas Prairie Railroad, facilitated the movement of goods and people, further contributing to its growth and prosperity. Like many communities in the American West, Grangeville experienced its share of challenges and triumphs. From economic booms and busts to natural disasters and conflicts with Native American tribes, the town's history is a testament to the perseverance and resilience of its residents. Today, Grangeville retains much of its small-town charm while embracing modern amenities and opportunities. The town's rich history is celebrated through local museums, historical sites, and annual events that pay tribute to its heritage. Location The Camas Prairie is a rural region located in north-central Idaho, and it is situated between the towns of Cottonwood and Grangeville Nearest Airports: Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport(LWS): Distance: Approximately 60 miles Northwest Description: Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport is the nearest commercial airport. It offers domestic flights and serves the region. From here, you can reach the Camas Prairie region via roadways, such as U.S. Route 95. Boise Airport (BOI): Distance: Approximately 238 miles South. Amenities and Services: Accommodation: The Camas Prairie offers various accommodations, including motels, bed and breakfasts, and campgrounds. Grangeville and Cottonwood have lodging options where you can stay while visiting the area. Dining: You'll find restaurants, cafes, and diners in Grangeville and Cottonwood. They serve a variety of local and American cuisine. Grocery Stores: Both Grangeville and Cottonwood have grocery stores where you can purchase supplies and groceries. Medical Services: Grangeville and Cottonwood are both equipped with medical facilities, including a hospital and clinics.

This 3-bedroom, 1-bathroom home sits on irrigated acreage and includes excellent water rights, a paved driveway, and an underground sprinkler system that keeps the large lawn in great shape. The home is well-maintained and includes a nice back patio for outdoor use.Outbuildings include a large metal barn with a walk-in cooler, a fully heated log building, and a storage shed. The barn offers space for equipment, storage, or ag use, while the log-out building is set up for year-round projects. The property also has a variety of pens and corrals, making it ideal for horses or other livestock.The acreage is comprised of two contiguous parcels: a 2.5-acre parcel with no improvements and a 13.95-acre parcel on which the home and outbuildings sit. The entire property is fenced with a combination of posts and poles, wire, and steel pipe.The layout is efficient and practical, and the acreage gives you space for grazing, expansion, or raising your own hay. This property is set up and ready to go, offering a solid home, clean land, and functional infrastructure without the need for major updates.

Wonderful 37.96-acre lot overlooking the Salmon River, just 4 miles from Hwy 95. This lot is tucked away off of Saddle Ridge Road in the Twin River Ranch Subdivision near White Bird, ID. Just minutes from the Salmon River enjoy fishing, hunting, hiking, and rafting in one of Idaho's most scenic areas, mixing history, beautiful views and adventure. This property is ideal for a year-round home, or summer get away. Land This 37.96-acre parcel sits just above Hammer Creek, offering commanding views of the Salmon River and the surrounding mountains. With easy access to the river and nearby Highway 95, just 4 miles away, this property offers a combination of seclusion and accessibility. Spectacular Views: Enjoy panoramic views of the Salmon River Valley and the surrounding mountain landscape. River Access: Minutes from the banks of the Salmon River, offering fishing, rafting, and year-round water recreation. Recreational Paradise: Located in a region known for hunting (Unit 13), fishing, boating, hiking, and off-road adventures. Accessible Location: Just 4 miles off Highway 95, providing year-round access without sacrificing privacy. Ideal Building Site: Great build site with breathtaking views, perfect for a cabin, full-time residence, or recreational retreat. Power Pole on Property Protective CCRs Public Land Nearby Recreation White Bird, Idaho is a nature lover's paradise, offering a wide range of outdoor recreational opportunities for visitors and residents alike. Surrounded by stunning natural beauty, the area is home to a diverse range of wildlife and outdoor landscapes. One of the most popular recreational activities in White Bird is fishing. The nearby Salmon River is a world-renowned fishing destination, offering some of the best trout and steelhead fishing in the world. Anglers can fish from the riverbanks or take a guided float trip down the river to cast their lines in some of the most scenic spots in the area. Hiking is another popular activity in White Bird, with a range of trails available for all skill levels. Visitors can explore the nearby Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forests, which offer miles of hiking trails through forests, meadows, and rugged mountain terrain. The Lewis and Clark Trail also runs through the area, providing an opportunity to follow in the footsteps of the famous explorers. White Bird is also a popular destination for hunters, with a range of game species available for hunting in the surrounding forests and mountains. Deer, elk, and bear are just a few of the game species that can be found in the area. For those who love water sports, the Salmon River and nearby Snake River offer opportunities for kayaking, canoeing, and rafting. Visitors can take guided trips down the rivers or rent equipment to explore on their own. Finally, White Bird is a great destination for those who love to camp and enjoy the great outdoors. With a range of camping options available, visitors can choose from everything from primitive campsites to RV parks with full hookups. Overall, White Bird, Idaho is an outdoor enthusiast's dream come true, with endless opportunities for hiking, fishing, hunting, water sports, and camping. With stunning natural beauty and a range of recreational activities available year-round, White Bird is the perfect destination for anyone looking to get away from it all and experience the beauty of Idaho's great outdoors. Region & Climate White Bird, Idaho has a semi-arid climate with hot summers and cold winters. The area experiences four distinct seasons. Summers are hot, with average temperatures in the high 80s to low 90s Fahrenheit. The hottest months are typically July and August. Fall is mild and pleasant, with average temperatures in the 60s to low 70s Fahrenheit and little precipitation. The area is known for its beautiful autumn foliage, with the changing colors of the trees creating stunning scenery throughout the region. Winters in White Bird have average temperatures in the 30s to low 40s Fahrenheit and occasional periods of sub-zero temperatures. The area typically receives around 30-40 inches of snow each year but it melts quickly and typically is snow free. Spring is a transitional season, with temperatures gradually warming up and occasional rain showers. The average temperatures in the spring months range from the 50s to low 70s Fahrenheit, with May typically being the wettest month of the year. History White Bird, Idaho, situated in Idaho County, holds a storied past deeply rooted in the interactions between indigenous tribes and European settlers. Named after a Nez Perce chief, it witnessed a pivotal moment in the Nez Perce War of 1877, the Battle of White Bird Canyon. Following conflicts, White Bird grew as a hub for ranching, logging, and mining, benefiting from its fertile land and proximity to natural resources. Today, it retains its historical charm, serving as a gateway to outdoor recreation and hosting events like the White Bird Rodeo, honoring its western heritage and enduring spirit. Location Nestled in Idaho County, White Bird, Idaho, enjoys a scenic setting surrounded by rolling hills and the winding Salmon River. Nearby towns like Riggins, just 30 miles south, and Grangeville, 14 miles north, offer essential amenities such as lodging, dining, grocery stores, and medical facilities. For travelers, Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport (LWS) provides convenient access, located approximately 88 miles north and offering primarily domestic flights. Larger airports like Spokane International Airport (GEG), about 194 miles north, and Boise Airport (BOI), approximately 189 miles to the south, cater to a broader range of domestic and international destinations, ensuring connectivity to the rest of the world from this corner of Idaho.

Here's your chance to own a breathtaking piece of Idaho just outside Riggins. With views stretching in every direction, this unique property showcases a blend of timber, open meadows, and access to the Salmon River. Bordering national forest, it offers a dream retreat for outdoor enthusiastsideal for hunting, hiking, and recreation. Land This exceptional property encompasses 1,520 acres. Bordering the Salmon River, national forest, and BLM land, providing unparalleled scenic beauty and privacy. With elevations ranging from 1760 ft to 4500 ft. it also features multiple water sources, including springs and creeks running through the bottom end of the property. Located in Hunting Unit 14, this land offers excellent hunting opportunities for quail, chukar, mule deer, white-tail deer, elk, mountain lions, bears and qualifies for Landowner Preference (LOP) tags. Enjoy immaculate and magical views of the expansive landscape. This land is perfect for those seeking a mix of adventure, tranquility, and the ultimate hunting or ranching experience. Recreation This property offers excellent hunting opportunities for quail, chukar, mule deer, white-tail deer, elk, and qualifies for Landowner Preference (LAP) tags. The ranch is located in Hunting Unit 14. This unit is notoriously hard to get a tag for, so having the opportunity to obtain both an elk and mule deer tag every year is a significant advantage. Unit 14 has the following tag opportunities: Whitetail Deer Over the Counter Tags Mule Deer Draw Only Tags Elk Over the Counter Tags Black Bear Over the Counter Tags With multiple springs and creeks, including Lightning Creek and Cherry Creek, the land provides ample opportunities for fishing and exploring. Enjoy immaculate and magical views with timber and meadow landscapes, perfect for nature enthusiasts. The property borders the Salmon River, national forest, and BLM land, making it ideal for hiking, camping, and other outdoor adventures. Multiple roads provide easy access for recreational vehicles and exploring the vast property. Additionally, the proximity to Riggins offers access to even more outdoor activities and amenities. The Salmon River is renowned for its incredible recreational opportunities. It offers excellent fishing for species such as steelhead, salmon, trout, and sturgeon. Additionally, kayaking and whitewater rafting is a popular activity on the river. Region & Climate Nestled in a canyon where the Salmon River and Little Salmon River meet, Riggins, Idaho, is surrounded by the rugged terrain and stunning landscapes of the Seven Devils and Salmon River Mountains. Adjacent to the vast expanses of the Payette National Forest and the Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness, one of the largest wilderness areas in the contiguous United States, this area features deep canyons, lush forests, and abundant wildlife, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts and outdoor adventurers. Situated along U.S. Route 95, Riggins provides convenient access to other parts of Idaho and nearby states, serving as a gateway to numerous outdoor activities, including white-water rafting, fishing, hunting, hiking, and camping. Riggins experiences a semi-arid climate with distinct seasons. Summers are typically hot and dry, with daytime temperatures often reaching into the 80s and 90s (F), but the low humidity makes the heat more bearable, and evenings cool off, providing relief from the daytime heat. Winters are mild, with daytime temperatures generally ranging from the mid-30s to mid-40s (F). Snowfall is typically light in the lower elevations, with heavier snow accumulations in the surrounding higher elevations. The region receives an average annual precipitation of about 20 inches, with most of it falling in the winter and spring months. Summer and early fall are relatively dry, making it an excellent time for outdoor activities. Spring brings wildflowers and lush greenery, while fall showcases vibrant autumn colors. This unique blend of rugged natural beauty, diverse outdoor activities, and a climate that supports year-round recreation makes Riggins, Idaho, a remarkable place to live and explore. History Riggins, Idaho, epitomizes the essence of the American West, blending a rich history with abundant natural beauty and rugged wilderness. Founded in 1892 during the mining boom, Riggins thrived as a hub for prospectors and loggers, drawn by the region's wealth of gold and timber. Today, it serves as a gateway to outdoor adventure, offering whitewater rafting, fishing, and exploration in the nearby wilderness areas. While maintaining its frontier spirit, Riggins embraces modern amenities and industries, including tourism, logging, mining and agriculture, all against the backdrop of stunning mountain scenery and the iconic Salmon River.