USD 1,502,405

Experience rural mountain luxury living in this extraordinary, custom finished 4-bedroom, 4 full bathrooms, two story estate on 5 maintainable, fully fenced acres. Whitetail deer, elk, pheasants, and other wildlife visit the property and surrounding area year-round. Come see this home in person and you will never want to leave!Spacious barn and extra storage shed are in addition to the covered RV parking, the 2-car garage with large storage room behind, and the massive double bay shop with an office above and an additional attached storage room that can easily be a 5th bedroom. This home defines comfort and luxury w/ high-end designer finishes & an unmatched blend of indoor-outdoor living. Floor to ceiling blued pine finish windows grace the main great room with Mohawk Revwood plus flooring throughout. Stunning custom-built blued pine and wrought iron staircase and railing leads up to the second level. Come home to your own piece of heaven on earth in Idaho with unparalleled mountain views as far as the eye can see, and skies lit up with the constellations at night. Every detail has been meticulously crafted from the massive gourmet kitchen w/ double custom granite island over 16ft long and 5.5 ft wide, to the custom cabinetry, all new stainless appliances, ILVE Italian made gas/electric oven in the main kitchen with hammered copper vent hood and matching copper farm sink. The vaulted ceilings, expansive walls and striking ceiling beams are a hunters dream for mounts or bring your fine art collection! The expansive 5840 ft floor plan seamlessly connects the living spaces, creating an ideal environment for both entertaining & comfort. The second, full butlers' kitchen, with stainless appliances and inlaid copper sink is what most homes boast as the only kitchen. The main level master wing is a true retreat exuding spa-like luxury, featuring a fireplace, massive double walk-in shower, oversized soaking tub, and both his and hers oversized walk-in closets. The second level features a spacious loft-style family/game room, 2 full bathrooms, and 3 more bedrooms including an en suite. Whether this is your forever home, a vacation home, hunting lodge, or an Air bnb/wedding venue, all of life's greatest moments and memories can be made and shared here! The Camas Prairie, with its picturesque landscapes and diverse ecosystems, offers a wide array of recreational opportunities for visitors and residents alike. From outdoor adventures to cultural exploration, there's something for everyone to enjoy on the prairie. Hiking and Nature Trails: North Idaho is crisscrossed with scenic hiking trails that wind through forests, meadows, and along riverbanks. These trails offer opportunities to observe wildlife, enjoy stunning vistas of the surrounding mountains, and immerse oneself in the natural beauty of the prairie. Camping: Camping enthusiasts will find plenty of options for both tent and RV camping on the Camas Prairie. Campgrounds nestled amidst towering pine forests or overlooking tranquil rivers provide the perfect setting for a night under the stars. Fishing and Hunting: The region's rivers, streams, and lakes are teeming with trout, making it a paradise for anglers. Hunting is also popular in the fall, with opportunities to pursue deer, elk, and upland game birds in the surrounding forests and grasslands. Winter Sports: In winter, the Camas Prairie transforms into a winter wonderland, offering opportunities for snowshoeing, skiing, and snowmobiling on groomed trails and open expanses of snow-covered terrain. Cultural Events and Festivals: Throughout the year, the Camas Prairie hosts a variety of cultural events and festivals celebrating the region's heritage, including music festivals, rodeos, and county fairs. Whether seeking adventure in the great outdoors or immersing oneself in the region's rich history and culture, the Camas Prairie offers endless opportunities for recreation and exploration. The Camas Prairie region in north-central Idaho, situated between Cottonwood and Grangeville, is an agricultural area known for its rich history of farming, ranching, and natural beauty. The Camas Prairie is a broad, flat expanse of land situated in Idaho County, between the towns of Cottonwood and Grangeville. It is characterized by gently rolling hills and expansive farmlands. The Camas Prairie supports a range of crops, including grains like wheat, barley, and oats. These cool-season crops thrive in the climate and provide staple food sources for both local consumption and broader markets. Hay production is a significant agricultural activity in the area. Farmers grow alfalfa, timothy, and other forage crops to feed livestock during the winter months. Hay is a crucial part of the local livestock industry. Livestock production is a prominent agricultural pursuit. The Camas Prairie's vast pastures offer ample grazing opportunities. In recent years, there has been a growing emphasis on sustainable agriculture and land conservation in the Camas Prairie. Farmers and ranchers often employ conservation practices to protect the region's natural resources, including water quality and soil health. The climate of the Camas Prairie is characterized by its continental influence, with cold winters and warm summers. The region experiences distinct seasonal variations, with temperature extremes common throughout the year. Winter brings cold temperatures and adequate snowfall, especially in the higher elevations. Spring sees warmer temperatures and melting snow, with occasional rain showers and blooming wildflowers. Summer is warm, with temperatures often in the 80s and 90s Fahrenheit, perfect for outdoor activities. Autumn brings cooler temperatures, changing foliage colors, and a bustling harvest season. Overall, the Camas Prairie offers a diverse and dynamic climate, shaped by its high elevation, proximity to mountain ranges, and continental influenced. Despite its colder winter weather conditions, the region's natural beauty and agriculture opportunities continue to attract visitors and residents alike. Grangeville, Idaho, has a rich history that reflects the rugged spirit of the American West and the resilience of its settlers. Originally inhabited by the Nez Perce Native American tribe, the area's history predates European settlement by centuries. The town of Grangeville was officially established during the 1860s gold rush era, a period that brought a wave of prospectors and pioneers to the region in search of wealth and opportunity. The discovery of gold in the nearby Florence Basin in 1861 attracted a significant influx of miners, leading to the rapid development of mining camps and settlements in the area. Throughout its history, Grangeville has served as a vital hub for trade, agriculture, and transportation in north-central Idaho. The town's strategic location along major transportation routes, including the Camas Prairie Railroad, facilitated the movement of goods and people, further contributing to its growth and prosperity. Like many communities in the American West, Grangeville experienced its share of challenges and triumphs. From economic booms and busts to natural disasters and conflicts with Native American tribes, the town's history is a testament to the perseverance and resilience of its residents. Today, Grangeville retains much of its small-town charm while embracing modern amenities and opportunities. The town's rich history is celebrated through local museums, historical sites, and annual events that pay tribute to its heritage. The Camas Prairie is a rural region located in north-central Idaho, and it is situated between the towns of Cottonwood and Grangeville Nearest Airports: Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport(LWS): Distance: Approximately 70 miles southwest of Camas Prairie. Description: Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport is the nearest commercial airport. It offers domestic flights and serves the region. From here, you can reach the Camas Prairie region via roadways, such as U.S. Route 95. Grangeville Airport (S79): Distance: Located in Grangeville Description: Grangeville Airport is a general aviation airport, primarily serving private and small aircraft. It's convenient if you have your own plane or if you're planning to charter a small aircraft. Amenities and Services: Accommodation: The Camas Prairie offers various accommodations, including motels, bed and breakfasts, and campgrounds. Grangeville has lodging options where you can stay while visiting the area. Dining: You'll find restaurants, cafes, and diners in Grangeville, Idaho. They serve a variety of local and American cuisine. Grocery Stores: Grangeville has grocery stores where you can purchase supplies and groceries. Medical Services: Grangeville is equipped with medical facilities, including a hospital and clinics.

4 bd

5,840 sqft

lot 217,800 sqft

Grangeville

USD 125,284

Explore this unique 12.08-acre property just outside of Stites, Idaho. Ideal for establishing a commercial camping site or creating a private family retreat. This piece of Idaho land offers incredible potential, with convenient access from a paved road. Located near the South Fork of the Clearwater River, it's a fantastic opportunity for anglers seeking a property close to prime fishing waters. Don't miss the chance to invest in this property!The Kooskia, Idaho area is a prime destination for outdoor enthusiasts, especially those interested in fishing. The South Fork of the Clearwater River, which runs through the area, is renowned for its excellent fishing opportunities, making it a must-visit location for anglers of all levels. The South Fork of the Clearwater River is a paradise for trout and steelhead fishing, offering plenty of challenges for experienced anglers and providing a great learning environment for those new to the sport. The river is home to several species of trout, including rainbow, cutthroat, and bull trout, as well as steelhead, which migrate upstream from the ocean each year. The river is easily accessible, with several public access points located throughout the area. Many anglers enjoy fishing from the banks, while others prefer wading into the river for a more immersive experience. Kayaking and canoeing are also popular activities on the river, providing a unique perspective on the surrounding natural beauty. The South Fork of the Clearwater River is open for fishing year-round, with different species available at different times of the year. The spring and fall seasons are particularly popular for steelhead fishing, while summer provides ample opportunities for trout fishing. In addition to fishing, the Kooskia area offers plenty of other recreational activities, including hiking, camping, and hunting. Visitors can explore the nearby Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forests, which offer miles of hiking trails and stunning views of the surrounding mountains. Overall, the Kooskia area, and specifically the South Fork of the Clearwater River, is a dream destination for any fishing enthusiast. With its abundant wildlife, beautiful scenery, and world-class fishing opportunities, it's a must-visit location for anyone seeking an unforgettable outdoor experience. Stites is a small town located in north-central Idaho, in the western United States. It is situated in the Clearwater River Valley, surrounded by the Bitterroot Mountains to the west and the Clearwater Mountains to the east. The region experiences a continental climate, characterized by hot summers and cold winters. Summer temperatures in Stites typically range from the mid-70s to mid-80s Fahrenheit, with occasional heatwaves pushing temperatures into the 90s. The summer months are generally dry and sunny, with low humidity and little rainfall. Fall brings cooler temperatures, with average highs in the 60s Fahrenheit in September, dropping to the 40s in November. The fall season is generally mild and pleasant, with colorful foliage and occasional rain showers. Winter in Stites can be cold and snowy, with average temperatures ranging from the low 20s to low 30s Fahrenheit. Spring in Stites is typically cool and wet, with average temperatures in the 50s Fahrenheit and frequent rain showers. The spring season brings greenery and wildflowers to the region, with the Clearwater River Valley bursting with new life. Overall, the climate of Stites and the surrounding region is characterized by four distinct seasons, each offering unique opportunities for outdoor activities and experiences. Visitors can enjoy everything from snowmobiling or snowshoeing in the winter to fishing, hiking, and camping in the summer months. The Clearwater Valley is an area of North-Central Idaho that has a rich and diverse history spanning thousands of years. The valley was home to various indigenous tribes, including the Nez Perce, who lived in the area for centuries before the arrival of Europeans. In the early 1800s, the Lewis and Clark Expedition passed through the Clearwater Valley on their journey to the Pacific Ocean. This was the first recorded encounter between Europeans and the Nez Perce, and the meeting was peaceful and friendly. In the 1860s, gold was discovered in the area, leading to a gold rush that brought thousands of people to the Clearwater Valley. Many of these prospectors settled in the region, building towns and communities that are still thriving today. In 1877, a conflict broke out between the Nez Perce and the U.S. Army, resulting in a long and bloody war that lasted several months. Throughout the 20th century, the Clearwater Valley continued to be a hub of activity, with logging and mining becoming major industries. The construction of the Dworshak Dam in the 1960s also brought significant changes to the region, creating a large reservoir and providing hydroelectric power to the area. Today, the Clearwater Valley remains a vital part of Idaho's history and culture, with many historic sites and museums dedicated to preserving the region's past. Visitors can explore the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail, visit the Nez Perce National Historic Park, or take a tour of the Clearwater Historical Museum to learn more about the area's rich history. Stites is a small town located in North-Central Idaho, in the United States. It is situated in the Clearwater River Valley, surrounded by mountains and forests, and offers a peaceful and scenic rural environment. The nearest airport to Stites is the Lewiston-Nez Perce County Regional Airport (LWS), which is approximately 70 miles southwest of the town. The airport offers direct flights to and from Seattle, WA, and Salt Lake City, UT, and is served by Delta Connection and Horizon Air. Another airport in the region is the Spokane International Airport (GEG), located approximately 150 miles northeast of Stites. This airport offers a wider range of domestic and international flights, with service from major airlines such as Alaska Airlines, Delta, United, and Southwest. Stites is a small town and has limited amenities. Visitors can find basic services such as gas stations, a post office, and a small grocery store in the town. However, for more significant amenities such as shopping, dining, and entertainment, visitors may need to travel to nearby towns Grangeville, which is approximately 20 miles away. In Kooskia, visitors can find several restaurants, grocery stores, and gas stations, as well as a public library and a hospital. Grangeville offers similar amenities, as well as additional shopping options. Overall, while Stites may not offer a wide range of amenities, it is situated in a stunning natural environment, making it an ideal location for those seeking a quiet and peaceful retreat. The nearest airports, Lewiston-Nez Perce County Regional Airport and Spokane International Airport, offer convenient access to the town for visitors coming from other parts of the country or internationally.

lot 522,720 sqft

Stites

USD 45,102

This riverfront property on the South Fork of the Clearwater River is an angler's dream, located just north of Stites, Idaho offering roughly 1350 of river frontage. The property boasts stunning views of the river and the surrounding mountains. The property features a prime location right on the riverfront, providing easy access for fishing, boating, and other water activities. The river is known for its excellent steelhead and trout fishing. Much of the property is under the water, although there is ample area for your camper or fishing camp. Use your creativity to make this a phenomenal private fishing location. No permanent structures allowed. The Kooskia, Idaho area is a prime destination for outdoor enthusiasts, especially those interested in fishing. The South Fork of the Clearwater River, which runs through the area, is renowned for its excellent fishing opportunities, making it a must-visit location for anglers of all levels. The South Fork of the Clearwater River is a paradise for trout and steelhead fishing, offering plenty of challenges for experienced anglers and providing a great learning environment for those new to the sport. The river is home to several species of trout, including rainbow, cutthroat, and bull trout, as well as steelhead, which migrate upstream from the ocean each year. The river is easily accessible, with several public access points located throughout the area. Many anglers enjoy fishing from the banks, while others prefer wading into the river for a more immersive experience. Kayaking and canoeing are also popular activities on the river, providing a unique perspective on the surrounding natural beauty. The South Fork of the Clearwater River is open for fishing year-round, with different species available at different times of the year. The spring and fall seasons are particularly popular for steelhead fishing, while summer provides ample opportunities for trout fishing. In addition to fishing, the Kooskia area offers plenty of other recreational activities, including hiking, camping, and hunting. Visitors can explore the nearby Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forests, which offer miles of hiking trails and stunning views of the surrounding mountains. Overall, the Kooskia area, and specifically the South Fork of the Clearwater River, is a dream destination for any fishing enthusiast. With its abundant wildlife, beautiful scenery, and world-class fishing opportunities, it's a must-visit location for anyone seeking an unforgettable outdoor experience. Stites is a small town located in north-central Idaho, in the western United States. It is situated in the Clearwater River Valley, surrounded by the Bitterroot Mountains to the west and the Clearwater Mountains to the east. The region experiences a continental climate, characterized by hot summers and cold winters. Summer temperatures in Stites typically range from the mid-70s to mid-80s Fahrenheit, with occasional heatwaves pushing temperatures into the 90s. The summer months are generally dry and sunny, with low humidity and little rainfall. Fall brings cooler temperatures, with average highs in the 60s Fahrenheit in September, dropping to the 40s in November. The fall season is generally mild and pleasant, with colorful foliage and occasional rain showers. Winter in Stites can be cold and snowy, with average temperatures ranging from the low 20s to low 30s Fahrenheit. Spring in Stites is typically cool and wet, with average temperatures in the 50s Fahrenheit and frequent rain showers. The spring season brings greenery and wildflowers to the region, with the Clearwater River Valley bursting with new life. Overall, the climate of Stites and the surrounding region is characterized by four distinct seasons, each offering unique opportunities for outdoor activities and experiences. Visitors can enjoy everything from snowmobiling or snowshoeing in the winter to fishing, hiking, and camping in the summer months. The Clearwater Valley is an area of North-Central Idaho that has a rich and diverse history spanning thousands of years. The valley was home to various indigenous tribes, including the Nez Perce, who lived in the area for centuries before the arrival of Europeans. In the early 1800s, the Lewis and Clark Expedition passed through the Clearwater Valley on their journey to the Pacific Ocean. This was the first recorded encounter between Europeans and the Nez Perce, and the meeting was peaceful and friendly. In the 1860s, gold was discovered in the area, leading to a gold rush that brought thousands of people to the Clearwater Valley. Many of these prospectors settled in the region, building towns and communities that are still thriving today. In 1877, a conflict broke out between the Nez Perce and the U.S. Army, resulting in a long and bloody war that lasted several months. Throughout the 20th century, the Clearwater Valley continued to be a hub of activity, with logging and mining becoming major industries. The construction of the Dworshak Dam in the 1960s also brought significant changes to the region, creating a large reservoir and providing hydroelectric power to the area. Today, the Clearwater Valley remains a vital part of Idaho's history and culture, with many historic sites and museums dedicated to preserving the region's past. Visitors can explore the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail, visit the Nez Perce National Historic Park, or take a tour of the Clearwater Historical Museum to learn more about the area's rich history. Stites is a small town located in North-Central Idaho, in the United States. It is situated in the Clearwater River Valley, surrounded by mountains and forests, and offers a peaceful and scenic rural environment. The nearest airport to Stites is the Lewiston-Nez Perce County Regional Airport (LWS), which is approximately 70 miles southwest of the town. The airport offers direct flights to and from Seattle, WA, and Salt Lake City, UT, and is served by Delta Connection and Horizon Air. Another airport in the region is the Spokane International Airport (GEG), located approximately 150 miles northeast of Stites. This airport offers a wider range of domestic and international flights, with service from major airlines such as Alaska Airlines, Delta, United, and Southwest. Stites is a small town and has limited amenities. Visitors can find basic services such as gas stations, a post office, and a small grocery store in the town. However, for more significant amenities such as shopping, dining, and entertainment, visitors may need to travel to nearby towns Grangeville, which is approximately 20 miles away. In Kooskia, visitors can find several restaurants, grocery stores, and gas stations, as well as a public library and a hospital. Grangeville offers similar amenities, as well as additional shopping options. Overall, while Stites may not offer a wide range of amenities, it is situated in a stunning natural environment, making it an ideal location for those seeking a quiet and peaceful retreat. The nearest airports, Lewiston-Nez Perce County Regional Airport and Spokane International Airport, offer convenient access to the town for visitors coming from other parts of the country or internationally.

lot 217,800 sqft

Stites

USD 349,793

This unique 40-acre property, just minutes from Cottonwood, Idaho, is the perfect spot to build your dream home. Enjoy stunning views and the convenience of being near town, with dining, grocery stores, a hospital, and more. With easy development access, this scenic land offers a rare opportunity to create your ideal home. Don't miss out on making this breathtaking location yours!Camas Prairie Residents enjoy their closer proximity to recreational opportunities particularly hunting and fishing. Popular fishing hotspots include Winchester Lake, the Salmon River and Dworshak Reservoir. Area hunters appreciate the exceptional big game hunting with game bird hunting at their fingertips. Other local attractions include the Cottonwood Butte Ski hill and Snowhaven Ski Hill where many people enjoy skiing, snowboarding and sledding. Also, the Pine Bar Campground and Boat Launch. Hatke Place Ranch is minutes away from thousands of acres of State of Idaho land. 9.3 miles from Cottonwood Butte Ski Area 15 miles from Salmon River 17.7 miles from Pine Bar Campground 30 miles from Winchester Lake 60 miles from Dworshak Dam & Reservoir Camas Prairie is a region located in north-central Idaho, USA, and encompasses parts of Idaho and Lewis counties. It sits at an elevation of approximately 3,500 feet above sea level, making it a high-elevation plateau. The climate of Camas Prairie is classified as a humid continental climate, characterized by warm summers and cold winters. The area receives an average of 24 inches of precipitation annually, with the majority falling as snow during the winter months. The region's vegetation is dominated by grasslands, with some areas of forested land in the higher elevations. The most notable plant species found in Camas Prairie is the camas flower, which is a member of the lily family and is considered a significant cultural and historical plant for the Nez Perce Tribe. Camas Prairie is also home to a diverse range of wildlife, including elk, deer, black bears, coyotes, and mountain lions. The prairie is also a crucial habitat for numerous bird species. Camas Prairie has a rich and diverse history that dates back thousands of years. The area has been inhabited by various Native American tribes, including the Nez Perce, who have lived in the region for over 10,000 years. The camas flower, which is a significant plant species in the region, was a crucial food source for the Nez Perce Tribe. The camas bulbs were harvested by the Nez Perce women and were used as a staple food source during the spring and early summer months. In the early 1800s, European-American fur trappers and traders began to explore and settle in the region, leading to conflicts with the Native American tribes. The most notable of these conflicts was the Nez Perce War of 1877, which resulted in the removal of the Nez Perce Tribe to reservations in Idaho, Washington, and Oregon. During the late 1800s and early 1900s, Camas Prairie became a center for agriculture, with farmers cultivating wheat, barley, and other crops in the fertile soil of the region. The arrival of the railroad in the late 1800s helped to further develop the region's economy, with towns such as Grangeville, Cottonwood, and Kamiah becoming important centers for trade and commerce. Today, Camas Prairie remains an important agricultural region, with farmers continuing to grow a variety of crops. The area is also a popular destination for outdoor recreation, with opportunities for hiking, fishing, hunting, and camping. The camas flower is still an essential part of the region's cultural heritage, and annual camas festivals and celebrations are held in various towns throughout the area. Cottonwood is a small city located in north-central Idaho, in the United States. The town is situated in Idaho County and is surrounded by picturesque forests, rolling hills, and scenic countryside. The nearest major airport to Cottonwood is the Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport (LWS), which is located approximately 50 miles southwest of the city. The airport offers both domestic and regional flights, including connections to major US cities like Seattle, Salt Lake City, and Boise. Another option for air travel is the Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport (PUW), which is located approximately 75 miles to the north of Cottonwood, near the cities of Pullman, Washington and Moscow, Idaho. The airport offers flights to Seattle, Portland, and Salt Lake City. For amenities, Cottonwood has a few options for dining and shopping, including two grocery stores, gas stations, a handful of restaurants, a couple coffee shops, a hospital and clinic.

lot 1,742,400 sqft

Keuterville

USD 399,906

This one of a kind 39.94-acre property, situated just minutes outside of Cottonwood, Idaho, offers an ideal opportunity to build your dream home in a scenic location with convenient development access. Breathtaking views and the ease of being close to Cottonwood, which features dining options, grocery stores, a hospital, and more. Don't miss this unique chance to transform this beautiful land into your perfect home.Camas Prairie Residents enjoy their closer proximity to recreational opportunities particularly hunting and fishing. Popular fishing hotspots include Winchester Lake, the Salmon River and Dworshak Reservoir. Area hunters appreciate the exceptional big game hunting with game bird hunting at their fingertips. Other local attractions include the Cottonwood Butte Ski hill and Snowhaven Ski Hill where many people enjoy skiing, snowboarding and sledding. Also, the Pine Bar Campground and Boat Launch. Hatke Place Ranch is minutes away from thousands of acres of State of Idaho land. 9.3 miles from Cottonwood Butte Ski Area 15 miles from Salmon River 17.7 miles from Pine Bar Campground 30 miles from Winchester Lake 60 miles from Dworshak Dam & Reservoir Camas Prairie is a region located in north-central Idaho, USA, and encompasses parts of Idaho and Lewis counties. It sits at an elevation of approximately 3,500 feet above sea level, making it a high-elevation plateau. The climate of Camas Prairie is classified as a humid continental climate, characterized by warm summers and cold winters. The area receives an average of 24 inches of precipitation annually, with the majority falling as snow during the winter months. The region's vegetation is dominated by grasslands, with some areas of forested land in the higher elevations. The most notable plant species found in Camas Prairie is the camas flower, which is a member of the lily family and is considered a significant cultural and historical plant for the Nez Perce Tribe. Camas Prairie is also home to a diverse range of wildlife, including elk, deer, black bears, coyotes, and mountain lions. The prairie is also a crucial habitat for numerous bird species. Camas Prairie has a rich and diverse history that dates back thousands of years. The area has been inhabited by various Native American tribes, including the Nez Perce, who have lived in the region for over 10,000 years. The camas flower, which is a significant plant species in the region, was a crucial food source for the Nez Perce Tribe. The camas bulbs were harvested by the Nez Perce women and were used as a staple food source during the spring and early summer months. In the early 1800s, European-American fur trappers and traders began to explore and settle in the region, leading to conflicts with the Native American tribes. The most notable of these conflicts was the Nez Perce War of 1877, which resulted in the removal of the Nez Perce Tribe to reservations in Idaho, Washington, and Oregon. During the late 1800s and early 1900s, Camas Prairie became a center for agriculture, with farmers cultivating wheat, barley, and other crops in the fertile soil of the region. The arrival of the railroad in the late 1800s helped to further develop the region's economy, with towns such as Grangeville, Cottonwood, and Kamiah becoming important centers for trade and commerce. Today, Camas Prairie remains an important agricultural region, with farmers continuing to grow a variety of crops. The area is also a popular destination for outdoor recreation, with opportunities for hiking, fishing, hunting, and camping. The camas flower is still an essential part of the region's cultural heritage, and annual camas festivals and celebrations are held in various towns throughout the area. Cottonwood is a small city located in north-central Idaho, in the United States. The town is situated in Idaho County and is surrounded by picturesque forests, rolling hills, and scenic countryside. The nearest major airport to Cottonwood is the Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport (LWS), which is located approximately 50 miles southwest of the city. The airport offers both domestic and regional flights, including connections to major US cities like Seattle, Salt Lake City, and Boise. Another option for air travel is the Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport (PUW), which is located approximately 75 miles to the north of Cottonwood, near the cities of Pullman, Washington and Moscow, Idaho. The airport offers flights to Seattle, Portland, and Salt Lake City. For amenities, Cottonwood has a few options for dining and shopping, including two grocery stores, gas stations, a handful of restaurants, a couple coffee shops, a hospital and clinic.

lot 1,698,840 sqft

Keuterville

USD 5,612,721

Incredible opportunity to own a sportsman's paradise outside Riggins, Idaho.With unbelievable views as far as the eye can see, this land offers timber, meadows, live water, and borders national forest. This exceptional property provides unparalleled privacy, scenic beauty, and abundant usable land, making it a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. This exceptional property encompasses 3,552 acres and includes 320 acres of BLM and state land that is landlocked. Bordering the Salmon River, national forest, and BLM land, providing unparalleled scenic beauty and privacy. With elevations ranging from 2200 ft to 4500 ft. it also features multiple water sources, including springs, creeks, and Race Creek running through the bottom end of the property. Access is available via three different roads, and the property is equipped with underground power and partial fencing. Located in Hunting Unit 18, this land offers excellent hunting opportunities for quail, chukar, mule deer, white-tail deer, elk, mountain lions, bears and qualifies for Landowner Preference (LOP) tags. There are water rights from Race Creek and the multiple springs on the property. These can be used for stockwater and irrigation. The property includes an extensive gravel pit with thousands of yards of material. Enjoy immaculate and magical views of the expansive landscape. This land is perfect for those seeking a mix of adventure, tranquility, and the ultimate hunting experience. Perched atop the hill, this property features a versatile shop with living quarters, offering both functionality and breathtaking views. The building spans 1,000 square feet and provides ample storage for machinery and equipment. Equipped with power and water, the shop ensures convenience and efficiency for various needs. Inside the living quarters, you'll find a full kitchen and a loft, along with a comfortable bedroom and bathroom. Additionally, a covered awning provides extra storage space, while a 12-foot roll-up door allows easy access for larger equipment. This property offers excellent hunting opportunities for quail, chukar, mule deer, white-tail deer, elk, and qualifies for Landowner Preference (LAP) tags. The ranch is located in Hunting Unit 18. This unit is notoriously hard to get a tag for, so having the opportunity to obtain both an elk and mule deer tag every year is a significant advantage. Unit 18 has the following tag opportunities: Whitetail Deer - Over the Counter Tags Mule Deer - Draw Only Tags Elk - Draw Only Tags Black Bear - Over the Counter Tags With multiple springs and creeks, including Race Creek and Bean Creek, the land provides ample opportunities for fishing and exploring. Enjoy immaculate and magical views with timber and meadow landscapes, perfect for nature enthusiasts. The property borders the Salmon River, national forest, and BLM land, making it ideal for hiking, camping, and other outdoor adventures. Three different roads provide easy access for recreational vehicles and exploring the vast property. Additionally, the proximity to Riggins offers access to even more outdoor activities and amenities. The Salmon River is renowned for its incredible recreational opportunities. It offers excellent fishing for species such as steelhead, salmon, trout, and sturgeon. Additionally, kayaking and whitewater rafting is a popular activity on the river. Nestled in a canyon where the Salmon River and Little Salmon River meet, Riggins, Idaho, is surrounded by the rugged terrain and stunning landscapes of the Seven Devils and Salmon River Mountains. Adjacent to the vast expanses of the Payette National Forest and the Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness, one of the largest wilderness areas in the contiguous United States, this area features deep canyons, lush forests, and abundant wildlife, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts and outdoor adventurers. Situated along U.S. Route 95, Riggins provides convenient access to other parts of Idaho and nearby states, serving as a gateway to numerous outdoor activities, including white-water rafting, fishing, hunting, hiking, and camping. Riggins experiences a semi-arid climate with distinct seasons. Summers are typically hot and dry, with daytime temperatures often reaching into the 80s and 90s (°F), but the low humidity makes the heat more bearable, and evenings cool off, providing relief from the daytime heat. Winters are mild, with daytime temperatures generally ranging from the mid-30s to mid-40s (°F). Snowfall is typically light in the lower elevations, with heavier snow accumulations in the surrounding higher elevations. The region receives an average annual precipitation of about 20 inches, with most of it falling in the winter and spring months. Summer and early fall are relatively dry, making it an excellent time for outdoor activities. Spring brings wildflowers and lush greenery, while fall showcases vibrant autumn colors. This unique blend of rugged natural beauty, diverse outdoor activities, and a climate that supports year-round recreation makes Riggins, Idaho, a remarkable place to live and explore. Riggins, Idaho, epitomizes the essence of the American West, blending a rich history with abundant natural beauty and rugged wilderness. Founded in 1892 during the mining boom, Riggins thrived as a hub for prospectors and loggers, drawn by the region's wealth of gold and timber. Today, it serves as a gateway to outdoor adventure, offering whitewater rafting, fishing, and exploration in the nearby wilderness areas. While maintaining its frontier spirit, Riggins embraces modern amenities and industries, including tourism, logging, mining and agriculture, all against the backdrop of stunning mountain scenery and the iconic Salmon River.

1 bd

1,000 sqft

lot 154,725,120 sqft

Riggins

USD 902,045

Seller Financing is available for this stunning property situated just outside White Bird, Idaho. Encompassing approximately 175 acres, discover diverse terrain offering exceptional development potential, hunting grounds for various big game animals and breathtaking panoramic views of the Salmon River. This is an incredible opportunity to build your dream home or cabin "on the hill" with truly 360-degree views.Located just outside of White Bird, Idaho, this property spans approximately 175 acres of diverse terrain. It offers significant development potential, hunting grounds for various big game animals, and stunning panoramic views of the Salmon River. Its strategic location bordering BLM land and being a short drive to millions of public acres ensure abundant opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts. This presents an excellent opportunity to build your dream home or cabin, with a brand new road completed to the ideal building site at the property's viewpoint. White Bird, Idaho, nestled amidst stunning natural landscapes, is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. Fishing along the renowned Salmon River offers world-class bass, salmon and steelhead opportunities, while hiking trails in the nearby Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forests cater to all skill levels. Hunters are drawn to the area's forests and mountains, rich with game species like deer, elk, and bear. Water sports thrive on the Salmon and Snake Rivers, inviting rafters and jet boats. Camping options, from primitive sites to RV parks, provide a perfect base for exploration. White Bird truly offers a paradise for those seeking adventure and immersion in Idaho's wilderness. White Bird, Idaho has a semi-arid climate with hot summers and cold winters. The area experiences four distinct seasons. Summers are hot, with average temperatures in the high 80s to low 90s Fahrenheit. The hottest months are typically July and August. Fall is mild and pleasant, with average temperatures in the 60s to low 70s Fahrenheit and little precipitation. The area is known for its beautiful autumn foliage, with the changing colors of the trees creating stunning scenery throughout the region. Winters in White Bird have average temperatures in the 30s to low 40s Fahrenheit and occasional freezing temperatures. The area typically receives around 30-40 inches of snow each year, but it melts quickly and typically is snow free. Spring is a transitional season, with temperatures gradually warming up and occasional rain showers. The average temperatures in the spring months range from the 50s to low 70s Fahrenheit, with May typically being the wettest month of the year. White Bird, Idaho, situated in Idaho County, holds a storied past deeply rooted in the interactions between indigenous tribes and European settlers. Named after a Nez Perce chief, it witnessed a pivotal moment in the Nez Perce War of 1877, the Battle of White Bird Canyon. Following conflicts, White Bird grew as a hub for ranching, logging, and mining, benefiting from its fertile land and proximity to natural resources. Today, it retains its historical charm, serving as a gateway to outdoor recreation and hosting events like the White Bird Rodeo, honoring its western heritage and enduring spirit. Nestled in Idaho County, White Bird, Idaho, enjoys a scenic setting surrounded by rolling hills and the winding Salmon River. Nearby towns like Riggins, just 28 miles south, and Grangeville, 17 miles north, offer essential amenities such as lodging, dining, grocery stores, and medical facilities. For travelers, Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport (LWS) provides convenient access, located approximately 85 miles north and offering primarily domestic flights. Larger airports like Spokane International Airport (GEG), about 190 miles north, and Boise Airport (BOI), approximately 210 miles to the south, cater to a broader range of domestic and international destinations, ensuring connectivity to the rest of the world from this corner of Idaho.

lot 7,623,000 sqft

White Bird

USD 275,625

Discover a breathtaking 29.96-acre paradise in the heart of Idaho's natural beauty! This pristine landscape boasts wooded areas, rolling terrain, and stunning views, creating a haven for wildlife like deer, elk, and bear. It's an exceptional opportunity for those seeking to build a getaway cabin or mountain home, providing boundless outdoor adventures in Idaho's rugged wilderness.The property boasts gently rolling terrain, encompassing approximately 29.96 acres, of which around 15 acres are covered in timberland. With panoramic views that capture Idaho's natural beauty. Filled with a mix of wildlife, it's home to various wildlife species such as elk, deer, and bear. Situated in a tranquil rural setting yet conveniently close to town amenities, it offers the perfect balance of solitude and accessibility. Additionally, its proximity to the National Forest, just minutes away, provides endless opportunities for outdoor recreation. This prime location falls within hunting unit 14, making it an attractive choice for outdoor enthusiasts. White Bird, Idaho, nestled amidst stunning natural landscapes, is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. Fishing along the renowned Salmon River offers world-class bass, salmon and steelhead opportunities, while hiking trails in the nearby Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forests cater to all skill levels. Hunters are drawn to the area's forests and mountains, rich with game species like deer, elk, and bear. Water sports thrive on the Salmon and Snake Rivers, inviting rafters and jet boats. Camping options, from primitive sites to RV parks, provide a perfect base for exploration. White Bird truly offers a paradise for those seeking adventure and immersion in Idaho's wilderness. White Bird, Idaho has a semi-arid climate with hot summers and cold winters. The area experiences four distinct seasons. Summers are hot, with average temperatures in the high 80s to low 90s Fahrenheit. The hottest months are typically July and August. Fall is mild and pleasant, with average temperatures in the 60s to low 70s Fahrenheit and little precipitation. The area is known for its beautiful autumn foliage, with the changing colors of the trees creating stunning scenery throughout the region. Winters in White Bird have average temperatures in the 30s to low 40s Fahrenheit and occasional freezing temperatures. The area typically receives around 30-40 inches of snow each year, but it melts quickly and typically is snow free. Spring is a transitional season, with temperatures gradually warming up and occasional rain showers. The average temperatures in the spring months range from the 50s to low 70s Fahrenheit, with May typically being the wettest month of the year. White Bird, Idaho, situated in Idaho County, holds a storied past deeply rooted in the interactions between indigenous tribes and European settlers. Named after a Nez Perce chief, it witnessed a pivotal moment in the Nez Perce War of 1877, the Battle of White Bird Canyon. Following conflicts, White Bird grew as a hub for ranching, logging, and mining, benefiting from its fertile land and proximity to natural resources. Today, it retains its historical charm, serving as a gateway to outdoor recreation and hosting events like the White Bird Rodeo, honoring its western heritage and enduring spirit. Nestled in Idaho County, White Bird, Idaho, enjoys a scenic setting surrounded by rolling hills and the winding Salmon River. Nearby towns like Riggins, just 28 miles south, and Grangeville, 17 miles north, offer essential amenities such as lodging, dining, grocery stores, and medical facilities. For travelers, Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport (LWS) provides convenient access, located approximately 85 miles north and offering primarily domestic flights. Larger airports like Spokane International Airport (GEG), about 190 miles north, and Boise Airport (BOI), approximately 210 miles to the south, cater to a broader range of domestic and international destinations, ensuring connectivity to the rest of the world from this corner of Idaho.

lot 1,263,240 sqft

White Bird