
Live Peacocks Guard Cemetery Along Enchanting South Idaho Trail
For those in southern Idaho who love being out in nature and learning about history at the same time, there's a unique walking experience a short drive northwest of Twin Falls that's open all year around and offers a cemetery, museum, live peacocks, historic statuary, and more.
The trail is one of the few in southern Idaho where dogs are not allowed. I think a big reason why is probably the flock of wild peacocks that roam the pathways.
I love a good nature stroll. One of my favorite walks in Idaho is the Hemingway Memorial Trail, which is less than three miles outside of Ketchum. The popular trail is dedicated to Ernest Hemingway, the famous writer who lived in the area at his time of death and is buried at the city cemetery.

Walking history tours have always been something I've enjoyed taking part in. Located 150 miles northwest of Twin Falls is a fascinating attraction called Cleo's Ferry Museum & Nature Trail. To say the experience is one-of-a-kind is an understatement.
The trail is one of the few in southern Idaho where dogs are not allowed. I think a big reason why is probably the flock of wild peacocks that roam the pathways. Enchanting statues of children at play and some of America's most famous political and scientific minds can be viewed while on the walk. There's also a small cemetery on the grounds that adds to the mystery and charm.
The attraction is near the community of Melba, which is 32 miles southwest of Boise, so those who want to check the trail out can also stop for shopping and lunch roughly 40 minutes away in the state capital.
Twin Falls Downtown Art Alley Project
Gallery Credit: credit N8 Bird
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