RV Rental Twin Falls

It’s hard not to be drawn to waterfalls; they are such magical places. Shoshone Falls is a waterfall on the Snake River and a definite site to see when you rent a motorhome in Twin Falls. Sometimes referred to as “Niagara of the West,” Shoshone Falls, standing 212 feet, is actually 45 feet taller than Niagara Falls. The waterfall is found in Shoshone Falls Park, which offers a unique blend of recreational activities. There’s a boat ramp, miles of hiking trails, a swimming area, scenic overlooks, and playgrounds. There are also picnic pavilions and large grassy areas providing idyllic views of the falls.

Another rather interesting area to check out when you book an RV rental near Twin Falls is Balanced Rock Park in Buhl. As you might have guessed by its name, the main attraction is a balanced rock. More specifically, a huge boulder over 48 feet tall and weighing approximately 40 tons teeters on a wind-carved pedestal only three feet by 17 inches. It’s a great place for a picnic and is guaranteed to snag you dozens of “likes."

Idaho is a scenically diverse and extraordinary place, and when you book a camper rental in Twin Falls, you shouldn’t miss out on the opportunity to view another of the area’s wonders. In Hagerman, Malad Gorge State Park gives visitors the chance to engage in several types of recreational activities. Stretching across 652 acres, one of the park’s crowning gems is the Devil’s Washbowl, a large waterfall that spills into a plunge pool. There’s also hiking, picnicking, chances for birdwatching, and exceptional photo ops.

Looking for a place to park your travel trailer rental in Twin Falls? Oregon Trail Campground is an option. The campground features sites with full hookups including 30/50 amp electrical service. You’ll also have access to Wi-Fi and cable TV hookups. Freshen up in the restroom with showers, do a load of laundry in the on-site laundromat, or play a board game with the family in the recreation room. Have little ones? They’ll enjoy some play time at the campground’s playground.

Another nearby campground is Nat-Soo-Pah Hot Springs and RV Park, located in Twin Falls. One of the campground’s main attractions is the large swimming pool. Naturally heated by thermal water bubbling up from the terrain, the water has a high mineral content and generally stays around 99 degrees Fahrenheit. For adults, there’s a hot tub and hot soak pool. Other amenities include washrooms with hot showers, a snack bar, arcade room, and more.

Travel through space and time with a trip to the Herrett Center for Arts and Science next time you rent an RV in Twin Falls. In the museum's galleries, you’ll see skeletons of woolly mammoths, fossils, modern art, and artifacts from cultures past. At the museum’s gift shop, you can purchase handmade jewelry, unique trinkets, and educational gifts for children. There’s much to see, do, and explore, so be sure to check out the museum when you book an RV in Twin Falls County.

Certainly you’ve heard of Evel Knievel, but you probably didn’t know that one of his most famous jumps occurred in Twin Falls. In 1974, the famous daredevil attempted to jump across the 500-foot-deep and quarter-mile-wide Snake River Canyon on a steam-powered sky cycle. Although the jump wasn’t entirely successful, the stuntman walked away with only a broken nose. Today, when you book a motorhome rental in Twin Falls, you can see the earthen ramp where Knievel launched from. Though the ramp itself is on private property, visitors can view the launching area from the visitor center or approach within 100 yards of it atop the Centennial Trail.

Oakley Valley Historical Museum explores the rich heritage of Oakley Valley. The community was founded by ranchers and Mormon immigrants in 1878. Today, the museum, which dates back to 1883, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places because of the collection of brick and old stone structures in the area. While at the museum, you will learn about the Native Americans who first inhabited the area, battles that occurred between local sheep and cattle farmers, and the vibrant business community that emerged in the town during the early 20th century.