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Best places to stay, eat, best roads to travel on activities. Idaho native for 45 years, travel is my number 1 hobby, I enjoy conversing with people via internet, and really enjoy helping others plan an enjoyable trip.

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Britney04/20/0210101010i appreciate your time
Rick07/04/0110101010Sue was very helpful. I couldn't ask .....
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Recent Answers from Sue Mecham

2009-04-17 Idaho:

Denver to Yellowstone should be easy going through Cheyenne and turning north at Rawlins and going through Grand Teton National Park, then north on into Yellowstone. When it's time to go home, go out

2009-01-01 vacationing in Idaho:

I suggest the RV for a few reasons: the kids can get up and move around during the "boring" travel areas, and you always have a picnic table with you and a place to stay. It would be an adventure!

2008-04-25 City of Rocks + Hot Springs:

I have lived in Idaho most of my life and never visited the City of Rocks. Been close, but as for being there I really have no idea. You could do an internet search. Nat-Soo-Pah is only open in the

2008-04-09 2 days in Southern Idaho:

I have to admit, Redfish Lodge is an experience! I figure the Sawtooth National Recreational Area (SNRA) will soon be a national park like yellowstone. The lake is beautiful by itself, but with the sawtooths

2008-04-08 2 days in Southern Idaho:

Hello! Sounds like you've done your research! 1. When going from Salt Lake City to Yellowstone, go north to Brigham City (exit 354) and then over to Logan, and east towards Montpelier, Idaho (hwy

 

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