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The Snake River is a major river in the interior Pacific Northwest region of the United States. About 1,080 miles (1,740 km) long, it is the largest tributary of the Columbia River, which is the largest North American river that empties into the Pacific Ocean.
Idaho's most famous river is undoubtedly the Snake, which flows through much of the state, providing irrigation to farmers in the south and a border with Oregon on the west. Beginning in the Rocky Mountains of Wyoming, the Snake runs for just over 1,000 miles to its confluence with the Columbia in Oregon, and the majority of this distance is ...
The Snake River cut through ancient basalt lava flows, forming this canyon that extends for more than fifty miles and features two major waterfalls and countless springs. The majestic Perrine Bridge spans the canyon nearly 500 feet above the Snake River near the site of famous daredevil Evel Knievel’s unsuccessful 1974 jump across the canyon.
Snake River, largest tributary of the Columbia River and one of the most important streams in the Pacific Northwest section of the United States. It rises in the mountains of the Continental Divide near the southeastern corner of Yellowstone National Park in northwestern Wyoming and flows south.
The Snake River begins its journey from the western side of the state of Wyoming and flows across the Snake River Plain in the southern part of Idaho. The river then flows along the Oregon-Idaho border before entering the state of Washington and finally pouring its water into the Columbia River at the Tri-Cities.
The canyon provides a scenic setting for fishing, hiking, and boating on the Snake River. Motorized and non-motorized boat access is available at Centennial Waterfront Park in the canyon near Twin Falls.
Snake River Canyon Scenic Byway. This 53-mile route meanders through some of southwestern Idaho’s rich agricultural lands, showcasing orchards, vineyards and a variety of rural experiences.
The Snake River, a serpentine marvel, is more than a river in Idaho's landscape—it's a vibrant artery of life, adventure, and natural splendor that flows through the Treasure Valley. The river offers a unique blend of tranquil beauty and active outdoor living.
Snake River salmon and steelhead accomplish one of the longest anadromous journeys on Earth, nourishing a landscape that extends from Idaho’s high divide to the Pacific Ocean. It courses through vast wilderness and roadless areas and provides boundless recreation opportunities for people.
The Snake River Canyon Rim Trail offers a breathtaking 10-mile journey along the picturesque Snake River Canyon in Twin Falls, Idaho, providing unparalleled views and a rich outdoor experience.