|
Population > 50,000 (urbanized area)
- Boise (state capital) - Home of Boise State University
- Nampa - Home of Northwest Nazarene University
- Idaho Falls - Home to Idaho Falls LDS Temple and three liquor stores
- Pocatello - Home of Idaho State University
- Meridian
|
Population > 10,000 (urbanized area)
- Blackfoot - Home of Idaho Potato Museum
- Burley
- Caldwell - Home of Albertson College of Idaho
- Coeur d'Alene - Home of North Idaho College, major tourist hub
- Lewiston - Home of Lewis-Clark State College
- Moscow - Home of the University of Idaho and New Saint Andrews College
- Mountain Home
- Post Falls
- Rexburg - Home of Brigham Young University-Idaho
- Twin Falls - Home of College of Southern Idaho, BASE jumping
|
Smaller Towns and Cities
- American Falls - historical town, first town to be entirely relocated
- Arco - first city to be lit by electricity generated from a nuclear power plant
- Driggs - skiing (Grand Targhee)
- Eden
- Emmett
- Greenleaf - passed a law requiring residents to own a firearm
- Fruitland
- Hayden
- Hazelton
- Island Park - snowmobiling, world-class fishing
- Jerome
- Kellogg - skiing (Silver Mountain)
- Kuna
- Malad City
- McCall - major tourist hub
- Middleton
- Mullan
- Notus
- Plummer
- Rathdrum
- Rigby - television birthplace
- Sandpoint - Major year round tourist town with Schweitzer Mountain Ski Resort
- Soda Springs - US's only captive geyser
- St. Anthony - sand dunes and several lava tubes
- St. Maries
- Sun Valley - major year-round resort with world-class skiing
- Wallace - birthplace of Lana Turner
- Worley
|
