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SH-21 west (Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway) – Boise: Northern terminus of the Sawtooth Scenic Byway; southern terminus of the Salmon River Scenic Byway 244.325: 393.203: US 93 (Idaho Byway) – Challis, Salmon, Arco: Northern terminus of SH-75/Salmon River Scenic Byway: 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
State Highway 21 (SH-21), also known as the Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway, [2] is a state highway in Idaho.It runs from Boise to Stanley, primarily as a two-lane road.With two-thirds of its length in Boise County, it passes by historic Idaho City and the village of Lowman to the western edge of the Sawtooth Mountains, then along their northern boundary to Stanley.
Southern Sawtooth Valley, June 2008 Idaho State Highway 75 (SH-75), also known as the Sawtooth Scenic Byway, transverses the valley's entire length. SH-75 enters the valley from the south at Galena Summit and exits to the north near Stanley.
The Sawtooth Scenic Byway lives up to its distinction as the 100th National Forest Scenic Byway, with a rich tapestry of forest and geological sights continuing for 75 miles. The drive takes about ...
The pass is located in the Boulder Mountains, in the northwest corner of Blaine County, within the Sawtooth National Recreation Area of the Sawtooth National Forest. The summit is on State Highway 75, the Sawtooth Scenic Byway, [1] and is 29 miles (47 km) northwest of Ketchum and the Sun Valley ski resort.
Big Walker Mountain Scenic Byway: 0 0 Bigfoot Scenic Byway: 146.51 235.78 Bighorn Scenic Byway: 0 0 Black River Scenic Byway: 11.33 18.23 CR 204 & CR 513 near Bessemer: Black River Harbor June 20, 1992: Runs parallel to the Black River in the Ottawa National Forest in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan [6] Blue Buck Knob Scenic Byway: 0 0 Blue ...
The Boulder Mountains are part of the Rocky Mountains in the western United States.Located in central Idaho, they stretch from a few miles north of Ketchum to north to near Challis, and part of the range is within the Sawtooth National Recreation Area (SNRA) and partially within the Hemingway–Boulders Wilderness. [1]
Several agencies of the United States federal government are authorized to designate and manage scenic byways. The National Scenic Byway Foundation, a not-for-profit organization, was founded in 2003 to support efforts for development, management and marketing of scenic byways by the Federal Highway Administration and byway organizations.