Welcome to June in the Treasure Valley—Here’s What to Do

June in the Treasure Valley is when everything comes alive. The weather’s dialed in—warm days, cool nights—and the entire region kicks into gear with outdoor festivals, market season, river fun, and live music on every corner. Whether you’re new to Idaho or you’ve lived here for years, this guide breaks down the top 10 things to do in June across Boise, Meridian, Eagle, and beyond.

Let’s make your summer start strong.

1. Float the Boise River

The Classic Treasure Valley Summer Adventure

There’s no better way to cool off than floating the Boise River. Grab a raft, tube, or rent gear from Boise River Raft & Tube, launch at Barber Park, and enjoy a 2–3 hour float ending at Ann Morrison Park.

• When: Open mid-June (weather dependent)

• Cost: $20–$30 for rentals

• Pro Tip: Bring water shoes, a dry bag, and sunscreen—and check current conditions on Ada County Parks & Waterways

2. Saturdays at the Capital City Public Market

Boise’s Best Open-Air Market

From local produce to handmade soaps and live music, the Capital City Public Market is a Saturday staple. It stretches through downtown Boise and is perfect for grabbing breakfast, shopping small, and soaking in the early summer buzz.

• Location: Downtown Boise (8th Street corridor)

• When: Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

• Tip: Arrive early for the best produce and coffee spots before the crowd hits.

3. Summer Concerts at Ford Idaho Center Amphitheater

Big Acts, Open Skies

Nampa’s Ford Idaho Center Amphitheater books top-tier country, rock, and pop acts every June. Think tailgates, mountain sunsets, and a concert experience that feels like a summer movie.

• Tickets: Available on Ford Idaho Center Events

• Parking: Arrive early or pay for VIP lot access

• Bonus: Some shows allow picnic blankets—check the policy per event.

4. Eagle Fun Days

A Small-Town Celebration with Big Energy

Eagle Fun Days is a local favorite, blending small-town charm with a lineup of parades, live music, food trucks, and the infamous wet and wild foam fight.

• When: Typically second weekend in June

• Where: Downtown Eagle

• Highlights: Parade, corn hole tourney, and family-friendly vendors

• More Info: eaglefunDays.com

5. Yoga in the Park

Sunrise Movement Meets Scenic Calm

Multiple parks across the Valley host free or low-cost outdoor yoga classes in June. It’s a relaxing way to start your day with community, movement, and sunshine.

• Popular Locations: Ann Morrison Park (Boise), Kleiner Park (Meridian)

• Schedule: Mornings or sunset sessions—check city recreation pages

• Bring: Mat, water bottle, towel

6. Meridian Dairy Days

A Historic Idaho Celebration

Meridian Dairy Days is one of the area’s oldest festivals, paying tribute to the region’s agricultural roots with parades, a carnival, livestock shows, and more.

• When: Mid-to-late June

• Where: Storey Park, Meridian

• Highlights: Dairy Princess pageant, parade, and rodeo

• Details: meridiandairydays.org

7. Hike Table Rock at Sunrise

One of Boise’s Best Views

Table Rock is an iconic local hike—short, steep, and stunning. In June, beat the heat by hiking early. The sunrise view of downtown Boise and the valley below is unbeatable.

• Trailhead: Old Penitentiary parking lot

• Distance: 3.7 miles round trip

• Tip: Bring a flashlight or headlamp if you go pre-dawn, and pack water.

8. Live Music on the Patio (Everywhere)

Patio Season in Full Swing

June is peak patio season, and almost every brewery, winery, and restaurant takes full advantage with live acoustic sets, jazz nights, or local singer-songwriters.

• Favorites:

  • Barrelhouse (Garden City)

  • The STIL (Boise and Eagle locations)

  • Telaya Wine Co. (Riverfront views in Garden City)

• Pro Tip: Follow your favorite local spots on Instagram for music night announcements.

9. Visit Linder Farms (Now June-Ready)

Summer Version of a Fall Favorite

While best known for its fall pumpkin patch, Linder Farms is now hosting summer markets and kids’ activity zones. Check their event calendar for outdoor movie nights, food trucks, and seasonal farm fun.

• Where: Meridian

• Family-Friendly: Yes

• Details: linderfarms.com

10. Day Trip to Lake Lowell or Lucky Peak

Your Local Water Escapes

Need to cool down but want to skip the crowds at Roaring Springs? Head to Lake Lowell near Nampa or Lucky Peak east of Boise.

• Activities: Paddle boarding, kayaking, jet skiing, picnicking

• Rentals: Check Idaho River Sports for equipment

• Bonus: Arrive early on weekends—parking fills up fast

Final Thoughts: June is the Month the Valley Comes Alive

If you’re new to Boise or just rediscovering the magic of Idaho summers, June is the month where everything clicks. School’s out, patios are full, and there’s something happening every weekend—whether you’re chasing adventure, sipping wine, or just trying to get your kids off screens.

And if you're planning a move or listing your home this summer, timing around these community events can add extra exposure or give your family some great send-off memories. I’m always happy to help you time it right and make the most of Idaho life.

📞 Questions about life in the Valley or moving here?