shoshone falls

Watching the Shoshone Falls is an normally experience you have to have in person to truly understand how great they are.

Sometimes the thing that makes a waterfall attraction so attractive isn't the size but the adventure to get there or the ability to interact with the waterfall.

A female tourist recently posted a video of her visit to the Shoshone Falls with one glaring omission: it appears she never actually saw the Shoshone Falls.

Right now may not be the best time to go see the Shoshone Falls, but it is a good time to see them.

The last week or so of weather we've had in the Magic Valley has me wanting to put my roof rack back on.

A year of living in Twin Falls without a visit to the Shoshone Falls is a year not truly lived to its fullest.

Southern Idaho Tourism has just announced a contest on its Facebook page that gives people a chance to win a great prize package that includes tickets to the first evening's Lights and Laser performance.

The Magic Valley is full of cool things to see, beautiful places to visit, and fun things to do. But, if you live anywhere too long you'll take it for granted.

Saturday night's final event is selling faster than anticipated, and organizers are urging those who would like to attend to buy tickets sooner than later.

A Star Wars sequence, three-dimensional block formations and tribal dancing--set to purple, green and red laser lights--are some of the highlights of the video.

Tickets are limited to 1,500 per night, and sold quickly during last year's laser shows.

The road down into Shoshone Falls Park was shut down late Wednesday after winds and mist created icy conditions on the grade.