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Four Seasons in Idaho
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Four Seasons in Idaho
Considered the high desert at 2700′ in elevation, Boise metro lends itself to four seasons in Idaho.
Summers are dry and especially delightful in the early evenings into the late mornings. Winters are moderately cold with little or occasional snow. Spring and fall are mild and the favorite times of year to explore much of Idaho, especially if mountain biking, camping, and fishing are at the top of your recreational interests.
Broken down, the four seasons in Idaho look like this:
Spring – typically from the end of February to mid-June, with an average high of 63° and low of 36°, spring gives way to warmer afternoons with cool early mornings and evenings.
Summer – a favorite season in Idaho, the sunny days of summer run from mid-June to mid-September. The average high is 85°, although it is not uncommon to see mid 90’s on occasion. Low’s are in the low 60’s making this the perfect season to be outside.
Fall – there is no denying the vibrant beauty of the Treasure Valley in fall from mid-September through mid-November. With average daytime highs in the mid 60’s, this is the time when mountain bikers, hikers, and the like are taking advantage of the cooler temperatures in the local foothills.
Winter – with an average high of 47° and average low of 27°, winters in Idaho area reasonably mild. It is common to see a few inches of snow in the valley during the winter. Bogus Basin ski resort is just a short 21 miles up the mountain, making winter a favorite time of year for ski and snowboard enthusiasts.
There is no better place to experience the four seasons in Idaho than in the Boise, Treasure Valley area.
Warm-up to Idaho – request your free Relocation Magazine now!
YOUR LOCAL IDAHO EXPERT
Mark Miranda
208.890.5396
mark@markmboise.com
Four Seasons in Idaho
Considered the high desert at 2700′ in elevation, Boise metro lends itself to four seasons in Idaho.
Summers are dry and especially delightful in the early evenings into the late mornings. Winters are moderately cold with little or occasional snow. Spring and fall are mild and the favorite times of year to explore much of Idaho, especially if mountain biking, camping, and fishing are at the top of your recreational interests.
Broken down, the four seasons in Idaho look like this:
Spring – typically from the end of February to mid-June, with an average high of 63° and low of 36°, spring gives way to warmer afternoons with cool early mornings and evenings.
Summer – a favorite season in Idaho, the sunny days of summer run from mid-June to mid-September. The average high is 85°, although it is not uncommon to see mid 90’s on occasion. Low’s are in the low 60’s making this the perfect season to be outside.
Fall – there is no denying the vibrant beauty of the Treasure Valley in fall from mid-September through mid-November. With average daytime highs in the mid 60’s, this is the time when mountain bikers, hikers, and the like are taking advantage of the cooler temperatures in the local foothills.
Winter – with an average high of 47° and average low of 27°, winters in Idaho area reasonably mild. It is common to see a few inches of snow in the valley during the winter. Bogus Basin ski resort is just a short 21 miles up the mountain, making winter a favorite time of year for ski and snowboard enthusiasts.
There is no better place to experience the four seasons in Idaho than in the Boise, Treasure Valley area.
Warm-up to Idaho – request your free Relocation Magazine now!
YOUR LOCAL IDAHO EXPERT
Mark Miranda
208.890.5396
mark@markmboise.com
Opportunities Abound Everywhere
Downtown Boise
Boise and the surrounding area deliver an unparalleled quality of life not found anywhere else in the nation. It’s the reason Idaho is the fastest-growing state in the country. The Treasure Valley has so much going for it—a vibrant urban/metropolitan economic and educational base, an affordable cost-of-living, an extraordinary business-friendly environment, four mild and distinct seasons, and plenty of public wilderness that allows a lifetime of weekend adventures.
The Boise-Nampa metropolitan area is known as the Treasure Valley. In addition to Boise and Nampa, the area includes the cities of Meridian, Eagle, Caldwell, Star, Middleton, and Kuna. Situated between the Boise Mountains (or foothills) to the north and the Owyhee Mountain Range to the southwest, the valley provides abundant recreational activities within minutes from your home. In wintertime, these snow-covered ranges are simply breathtaking.
Recognizing the abundance of resources and opportunities back in 1959, the area was coined the “Treasure Valley” by the Chamber of Commerce, and it stuck. Keep reading to discover why it is such a true treasure today. Surrounded by beauty, a thriving economy, reduced commutes, and a wide variety of recreational options, you’ll find living in the Treasure Valley an opportunity you won’t want to miss.
Opportunities Abound Everywhere
Downtown Boise
Boise and the surrounding area deliver an unparalleled quality of life not found anywhere else in the nation. It’s the reason Idaho is the fastest-growing state in the country. The Treasure Valley has so much going for it—a vibrant urban/metropolitan economic and educational base, an affordable cost-of-living, an extraordinary business-friendly environment, four mild and distinct seasons, and plenty of public wilderness that allows a lifetime of weekend adventures.
The Boise-Nampa metropolitan area is known as the Treasure Valley. In addition to Boise and Nampa, the area includes the cities of Meridian, Eagle, Caldwell, Star, Middleton, and Kuna. Situated between the Boise Mountains (or foothills) to the north and the Owyhee Mountain Range to the southwest, the valley provides abundant recreational activities within minutes from your home. In wintertime, these snow-covered ranges are simply breathtaking.
Recognizing the abundance of resources and opportunities back in 1959, the area was coined the “Treasure Valley” by the Chamber of Commerce, and it stuck. Keep reading to discover why it is such a true treasure today. Surrounded by beauty, a thriving economy, reduced commutes, and a wide variety of recreational options, you’ll find living in the Treasure Valley an opportunity you won’t want to miss.
Request a 2021 Treasure Valley Relocation Magazine
Opportunities For A Better Life
More Family Time
Living in the Treasure Valley provides more family time and adventure opportunities. One of the first things people notice, especially if they’re from California or Washington, is that their commute time is significantly reduced. This means less time on the road and more time enjoying life.
You will quickly discover an abundance of outdoor activities for people of all ages and interests, with easy access to open spaces such as rivers, lakes, and trails. Plenty of family-friendly indoor activities are also available year-round, including indoor rock climbing, ice skating, trampoline parks and more. Whatever your passions, you’ll find them in the valley. And you won’t have to navigate through hours of bumper-to-bumper traffic to arrive at your destination!
Drive Your Career
Boise and the Treasure Valley boast a diverse and evolving economic landscape, providing opportunities for everyone. The region is becoming a popular destination for start-up companies thanks to a growing pool of young talent and experienced entrepreneurs. The area is also becoming well-known for its health and science industries. The Treasure Valley offers low business taxes, a lack of stifling regulations, and inexpensive commercial real estate. Of course, high-tech and innovative businesses coming to the region isn’t a new development. They’re simply building on a well-laid foundation paved by companies such as Micron, HP, Simplot, IBM, St. Luke’s Hospital, Albertsons, and several other well-recognized corporate brands.
Heighten Your Education
There is simply no denying that Boise State University is the most visible higher-education institution in the valley. With 26,000+ students and more than 200 fields of study, ranging from undergraduate programs to post-graduate studies, it’s easy to see why. But Boise State isn’t the only institution carving out an amazing reputation for itself. Throughout the Treasure Valley, you’ll find colleges and universities setting themselves apart. For example, The College of Idaho, located in Caldwell, is rated as one of the top 50 Small Colleges in the United States. Situated in Nampa, Northwest Nazarene University is one of the top Christian universities in the Northwest. Idaho State University is renowned for its Meridian Health Science Center. Meridian is also home to Idaho’s first medical college—the Idaho College of Osteopathic Medicine, or ICOM. These are just a few of the most recognizable institutions found throughout the valley.
