Ridge to Rivers
Fall Colors
LEARN MOREFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th WEEKEND TRAIL REPORT:
What a difference a week makes! Fall colors are really beginning to show themselves in the Foothills - lots of yellows, reds and oranges at all elevations, with more to come in the next few weeks. Take advantage of the cooler weather ahead and enjoy yourselves out there!
Ridge to Rivers trail crews are working on projects along Sweet Connie and Dry Creek trails so if you see them feel free to say hello.
Enjoy the fall weather and Happy Trails!
Kestrel Trail
Toll Road Trail
Mountain Cove Trail
Completed Accessibility Projects
Grove Trail Accessibility Option
A new, fully accessible pedestrian-only trail that will connect with and parallel the current Grove Trail in Hulls Gulch Reserve. The approximately .4 mile section will turn the trail into a loop creating a longer trail experience for users.
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Red Fox Trail Accessibility Enhancement
The relocation of a portion of Red Fox Trail in Camel’s Back Reserve to mitigate the build-up of deep sand that can inhibit use for those in wheelchairs or who use other devices to improve mobility. The 100 foot long reroute will also improve safety and connect users with other accessible trails nearby.
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Red-Winged Blackbird Accessibility Enhancement
The project includes widening the trail, a small realignment and the addition of surface material to make it easier to navigate for people with mobility devices. Once finished, the trail will provide an additional loop opportunity for users of all abilities.
Learn MoreAbout Ridge to Rivers
The Boise Foothills provide a postcard backdrop that inspires and soothes the soul. An interconnected network of roads and trails courses through the hills, linking not only neighborhoods with public lands but also connecting people with the natural environment. With over 210 miles of trails, there is something for everyone. Here we provide ideas and tips about where to go, how to enjoy the foothills without damaging them and information about the area you may find interesting. As you explore, notice the diversity in the land, the plants and the animals, then imagine our community without this unique treasure. You can help protect and care for this special place by learning more about the land and its needs.