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Covers the Shoshone-Bannock tribal history as well as Pocatello's railroad history.
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On the campus of Idaho State University - a great spot for kids.
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Pools, water slides, a zoo and a rock climbing area - all great for kids.
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A recreation of the fort along the Oregon Trail that led to settlement of the area by pioneers.
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The Shoshone-Bannock people lived along the Portneuf River for several centuries before the arrival of Europeans. A fur trader established a trading post named Fort Hall north of present-day Pocatello in 1834. It became an important respite along the Oregon Trail. Pocatello itself was founded along a new railroad line in 1889. A replica of the Fort Hall trading post is now operated as museum in southern Pocatello. The city has 32 parks, a Museum of Natural History, the Fort Hall Replica, golf courses, swimming complex, bike & hiking trails, Pocatello Junction, a skate park, and the Pocatello Zoo are just of few of the attractions visitors and residents enjoy.
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Brew mistress Penny Pink turned her hobby or making beer for family and friends into a restaurant and brew pub on 1st. St. in Pocatello. portneufvalleybrewing.com
















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