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Our camps are back country wilderness camps with many
of the comforts of home. Stay in our canvas cabins on comfortable
foam padded cots, vinyl floors, wood burning stoves, and you
can even find a shower in camp. Take a step back in time and
enjoy the country just as the early travelers did. Our canvas
village provides maximum comfort without spoiling the tranquility
of the wilderness area.
Start your stay by arriving in camp mid to late afternoon. Camp
is nestled in the pine trees along a grassy meadow with a peaceful
stream flowing through it. After your arrival settle in and relax
from your journey.
Wake up in the morning to the smell of coffee brewing and breakfast
being prepared. As you venture out of your canvas cabin you may
even surprise an elk or deer browsing through camp. You are welcome
to help your guide saddle your horse or just kick back, relax
have another coup of coffee, while your steed is being saddled
for you. Then were off down the trail to take in the beautiful
mountain scenery. Along the way there are numerous species of
wildflowers to investigate. Keep a keen eye open for the many
different wild animals that can be spotted almost anywhere. If
fishing is your pleasure there are several crystal clear lakes
full of scrappy cutthroats to catch. There are even a few lakes
that are accessible by foot only.
After the days adventure we return to camp for a hearty country
style meal. After a wonderful Dutch Oven Dinner, sit back and
enjoy the Blue Jays and camp robbers looking for a handout. It
is hard to resist the warm glow and radiant heat of the open
campfire. As the day fades into a spectacular night with the
sky so full of stars, they seem close enough to reach out and
touch them. You might even hear a distant howl of a coyote or
wolf as nightfall brings the end to another Idaho day.
GOLD! GOLD! GOLD!
For a delightful
change from hiking, riding or fishing, take a day to explore
the old Ghost town of Florence. Drift back in time, in your mind.
Imagine how life styles must have been like for those hard working
gold prospectors 100 years ago. |