“The staff was courteous, accommodating and very knowledgeable. We found the hotel clean and well maintained inside and out.”More testimonials »
Louise S., Yakima, WA
Wallace, Idaho & the Silver Valley
Wallace, Idaho is a gem of a Wild West mining town perched in the legendary Silver Valley of North Idaho. Conveniently located just off Interstate 90 in the Panhandle of North Idaho, between Washington and Montana, Wallace boasts breathtaking mountain views, a beautifully-preserved downtown of Queen Anne buildings, and a homespun friendliness that captivates today’s visitors - just as it always has throughout Wallace’s spirited history on the frontier of the American West.
No wonder that visitors -- from the town’s founder, Colonel W. R. Wallace, to Teddy Roosevelt in 1903, to Hollywood moguls in the 1970’s and 1980’s looking to capture the unique imagery of the American West -- have found their way to the unique outpost of Wallace, representing something indigenous, special and even grand about small-town America. Wallace truly is what America once was.
With its recent evolution from bustling mining town to recreation and tourism center for the Inland Empire, Wallace and the Wallace Inn beckon to serve as your base camp for year-round Northwestern adventures in recreation and in unearthing the area’s remarkable history.
Special Promotions
Wallace Inn News
November 01, 2023 | Two Idaho Towns Names Best Towns in America with Fewer than 10,000 Residents
While Idaho might be in the top 25% of the largest states by land area, it’s still one of the least populated states in the country. That means that many of its towns and cities were perfect candidates for Far and Wide’s list of the “Best U.S. Towns With Fewer Than 10,000 Residents.”…
Read Full Story »November 01, 2023 | The 12 Best Rail Trails in the U.S.
The 12 best rail trails in the U.S. Walk or ride where trains once whistled through while you reconnect with nature Erika Mailman Written by Erika MailmanMonday June 12 2023 People have been talking about rail trails for a really long time (check out this helpful timeline from the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy…
Read Full Story »