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Places to stay with jacuzzis in Idaho

Book unique places to stay, houses, and more on Airbnb

Top-rated places to stay in Idaho

Guests agree: these places to stay are highly rated for location, cleanliness, and more.

Cabin in Tetonia
Western Saloon with Teton Views!
Beautiful Western saloon located on a 10 acre property in Teton Valley. Guests can enjoy stunning sunsets and sunrises at this fun and unique accommodation. This spacious, one bedroom saloon has a plush queen bed, pull-out couch, cozy fireplace, and pool table. Enjoy lounging in the saltwater hot tub, or having a fire under the stars at this mountain retreat. A creek runs through the property, and there are multiple outdoor sitting areas where you can relax and enjoy being in nature.
$275 per night
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Hotel room in Stanley
Redfish Riverside Inn- King #4
The Riverside Complex provides a wonderful refreshing experience of the Salmon River right off the deck while enjoying the ambiance of real log cabin living. This unit, which is on the second level, features a comfy KING SIZE bed, electric fireplace, satellite TV, kitchenette with all the needed dishes and cookware, under the counter refrigerator, microwave, and coffee maker. There is also a on the grill on the deck.
$120 per night
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Treehouse in Fernwood
Crystal Peak Lookout 🌲
The lookout is open year round with a wood fired stove to keep warm at night or heat your morning coffee. A wood fired sauna sits below to relax and rejuvenate your body after a big hike or snowshoeing adventure. What's that other little wooden building? No fire lookout is complete without an outhouse!
$200 per night
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Idaho places to stay

Guesthouse in Hayden
The Roost at Hayden Lake
$112 per night
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Cabin in Sandpoint
Romantic Four Season Retreat Private Lakefront Gem
$244 per night
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Home in Sagle
Mountain Retreat w/ Views of Lake Pend Oreille
$243 per night
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Cabin in Boise
Mountaintop Getaway w/Stunning Views and Hot Tub
$161 per night
Home in Driggs
Downtown Driggs Modern Marvel - Walkable!
$139 per night
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Cabin in Victor
Mustang Meadows with Teton Views!
$228 per night
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Cabin in McCall
BlackBearLookout-close to skiing, lake, town&more!
$190 per night
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Cabin in Donnelly
Beautiful cabin by Tamarack Resort & Cascade Lake
$98 per night
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Barn in Meridian
Adorable 1 Bedroom Barnhouse with Fireplace
$134 per night
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Tiny home in Driggs
Tiny mountain house with country views
$104 per night
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Cabin in Garden Valley
Chapel Creek Cabin 23
$115 per night
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Cabin in Lenore
Modern Cabin overlooking Clearwater River
$134 per night
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Idaho places to stay with free parking

Home in Harrison
Quiet family friendly home on lake CDA
$900 per night
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Home in Driggs
C&C: Tanager Mountain Luxury Lodge
$687 per night
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Cabin in Ashton
Good Ground Family Retreat - Sleeps up to 30
$750 per night
Villa in Island Park
Pelican Point Executive Lodge+6 Bedrooms+Lakefront
$999 per night
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Tent in Victor
MCR: Creekside Mountain Glamping
$132 per night
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Cottage in Sagle
The Boat House: waterfront home with hot tub
$264 per night
Home in Tetonia
Grand View — Targhee Ski Resort, Jackson, Hot tub
$270 per night
Yurt in Victor
Stylish Yurt with Unobstructed Teton Views
$286 per night
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Villa in Coeur d'Alene
Luxury Oasis w Panoramic Lake Views, Lg Deck & Spa
$650 per night
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Cabin in McCall
Beautiful Cabin w/ ample space to sleep big groups
$323 per night
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Home in Driggs
Loft-Life Getaway Home with Spectacular Teton Views
$118 per night
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Cabin in Victor
Cozy Place in the Aspens
$300 per night
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Your guide to Idaho

Welcome to Idaho

Laying claim to hot springs in the high desert and rugged canyons that channel thrilling whitewater runs, the Gem State’s diverse landscapes are the perfect settings for off-the-grid getaways. The scenery ranges from rocky to surreal in such notable outdoor spots as the Sawtooth National Recreation Area, Craters of the Moon National Monument, and City of Rocks National Reserve. In central Idaho, the resort town of Sun Valley draws skiers and snowboarders to stay in cabins along its famous slopes. Eastern Idaho serves as a gateway to Yellowstone National Park, which spills into the state from neighboring Wyoming. Rugged adventurers often head to Idaho’s northern panhandle, where the Snake River rushes through remote Hells Canyon, the deepest river gorge in North America. In Boise, the largest city, Idaho’s rugged side gives way to one of the nation’s fastest growing metropolises. While many people know Idaho best for its “famous potatoes,” as the official license plates declare, it’s increasingly popular for its craft breweries and burgeoning wine regions.


When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in Idaho?

Idaho’s distinct seasons each have their own draws, with winter and summer ranking as the most popular for their wide range of outdoor activities. For winter action, head to the highest elevations, where heavy snow keeps ski towns hopping all season. As the snow melts in the mountains, spring wildflowers blossom; by May, rushing rivers kick off the rafting season in a place sometimes referred to as the capital of American whitewater. With generally sunny and balmy weather, summer is prime time at natural parks and on hiking trails. Warm weather lingers through September and October, when the changing of the leaves show the state in full color.


What are the top things to do in Idaho?

Snake River Valley wineries

More than 60 wineries dot the Snake River Valley, where a wide variety of grapes grow in the ancient volcanic soils. The valley was designated in 2007 as the first American Viticultural Area in Idaho. Its low profile makes for a more laid-back touring experience. It’s common to find winemakers pouring flights in their low-key tasting rooms, many open by appointment only. Sipping your way along the Sunnyslope Wine Trail gives you an easy introduction to the young Idaho wine scene.

Bruneau Dunes State Park

Hikers climb up shifting mountains of sand in Bruneau Dunes State Park, where you’ll find the largest single dune in North America. Trails trace across the park’s varied landscapes, which range from windswept sands, to marsh, to lakes popular with fishers. The visitor center also rents sandboards, which let you zip down the slopes like a snowboarder in the desert.

Shoshone Falls

In the Snake River Valley flows one of the most magnificent waterfalls in the United States. While you might hear it referred to as the Niagara of the West, Shoshone Falls is, at 212 feet (64.6 m), actually higher than the East Coast’s famous Niagara Falls. Melting snow dripping from the Rocky Mountains make spring the ideal season to see the water thunder over its wide rim.

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