Most reviewed Caverns & Caves in Idaho

  1. 4.0 Shoshone Ice Caves (149 reviews)
    - Hard to beat on a hot day
    Wednesday: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM Spent 1-2 hours Caverns & Caves
    Shoshone Ice Caves image
    We offer a guided tour of a natural ice cave formed in a lava tube. The tour is 45 minutes long and it consists of 80 stairs down and back. We also have a gift shop,museum,outdoorgames and 3 kid climbing dinosaurs onsite. See more..
  2. 4.5 Minnetonka Cave (91 reviews)
    - A fine adventure for people of all ages.
    Wednesday: 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM Caverns & Caves
    Minnetonka Cave image
    Minnetonka Cave is a limestone cave a half-mile long of which 1,800 feet has been developed for guided tours to the public. The elevation of the cave is 7,700 feet. It is located on the Cache National Forest near St. Charles, Idaho, and is administered by Scenic Canyons Recreational Services under a special use permit from the Caribou-Targhee National Forest. Please be aware to not bring anything -including clothing- that has been in any other cave. This includes hats, shoes, belts jewelry, cameras, cell phones, etc. Due to the westward spread of White Nose syndrome (WNS), restrictions are currently in place at Minnetonka Cave to prevent introduction of this bat disease into Idaho. It is possible for humans to spread the disease if clothing or equipment has been exposed to the fungus. Introduction of this disease would devastate local bat populations and possibly close the cave to tours and visitors. For more information visit: whitenosesyndrome.org. Thanks for understanding. See more..
  3. 4.0 Idaho's Mammoth Cave (40 reviews)
    - Highly recommended experience, but not for the "normal" reasons
    Caverns & Caves
    Idaho's Mammoth Cave image
    LOL. I did not tell my family any details I read in the reviews, and they thanked me for it afterwards. Quirky. Creepy. Mysterious. Fascinating. Absolutely memorable. The museum is chock-full of the odd and intriguing. Natural & human history from around the world. Artifacts need a good cleaning, but the fact that they haven't been dusted for years makes them that much more "charming". Water damage on the placards was unfortunate (the roof was leaking badly during a torrential summer rain while we were there) but it added to the feeling that we were rummaging around in our grandparents attic. Bummed they only let you explore half of the cave, but the overall experience (including free use of lanterns, the museum, and a dozen free-range peacocks) was well-worth the stop. Highly recommended experience, but not for the "normal" reasons. Do it! See more..

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