For 91 Days in Idaho

Adventures, anecdotes and advice from three months exploring Idaho

For 91 Days we lived in Idaho. Famous for its potatoes and little else, this state is easily one of the USA’s most under-appreciated. We explored the entire state for three months, from the fields of the south to the mountain ranges of the north, with some of the country’s most bizarre and remote nature in between.
Whether you're planning your own journey to Idaho, or just interested in seeing what makes it such a special state, our articles and photographs should help you out.

The Artsy University Town of Moscow

Moscow is best known as home to the University of Idaho. It's a college town through and through, with the kinds of shops, restaurants and environment which cater to students and professors. With its tree-lined, pedestrian-friendly streets, youthful population and progressive, laid-back atmosphere, Moscow might fit better in New England than Idaho.

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A Spooky Tour of Old Lewiston

There are a lot of cities across America that claim to be haunted, but Lewiston is probably a more fertile ghostly breeding ground than most. This was the original capital of the Idaho Territory, where prospectors and mountain men came to spend their money on liquor, women and gambling. It was the kind of lawless, greed-soaked place which inspired intrigue and murder... and exactly the kind of place which might produce ghosts.

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Cottonwood’s Dog Bark Park

The massive wooden dog is one of America's most unique Bed & Breakfasts, the brainchild of Dennis Sullivan and Frances Conklin. Although we weren't staying the night, we couldn't resist dropping in and trying to figure out what exactly would possess anyone to create such a curiosity. It seemed a safe bet that Dennis and Francis would be interesting folks.

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