• Coeur D’Alene Jewett House - Our journey begins at the Jewett House, a stunning lakefront residence constructed in 1915 by the timber industry for a mill plant manager. This exquisite home not only boasts breathtaking views of Lake Coeur d’Alene but also offers a glimpse of the renowned 14th hole of the golf course, the world’s only floating green. The beachfront of this magnificent house is now public property, a beloved spot for locals, and we will guide you on how to access it while avoiding the crowds. After leaving the Jewett House, we will travel along Lakeshore Drive, lined with beautiful old mansions and offering incredible lake views.
• McEuen Park - Coeur d’Alene is home to many stunning parks, with McEuen Park being one of the largest. We will explore the park, located at the base of Tubbs Hill, where active osprey nesting boxes can be found, and deer are often seen roaming. We will pause at the Adventures of Mudgy and Millie trailhead, inspired by a beloved children’s storybook, which features a 2.5-mile hiking trail. A brief stop at the Fallen Officer memorial and waterfall will provide a perfect photo opportunity.
• Coeur d’Alene Resort Spa - We will tour the Coeur d’Alene Resort, recently voted the best lakefront resort in the country. The resort features the world’s longest free-floating wooden boardwalk, nearly a mile long and open for exploration. Each year, the resort plants 30,000 Tango Red geraniums, adding vibrant color to the grounds.
• Coeur d’Alene City Park and Independence Point - After departing the resort, we will follow the Centennial Trail through City Park. Originally known as Blackwell Park, it was established by lumber baron Fredrick Blackwell in the early 1900s. In the 1920s-1930s, the park attracted up to 100,000 visitors over a weekend, drawn by the botanical gardens and lakefront views. Now called City Park, it remains popular for its expansive sandy beach, ideal for sunbathers, and is a favored location for July 4th fireworks and concerts.
• Coeur d’Alene Carousel - Built in 1922 in New York, the Coeur d’Alene Carousel features hand-carved, hand-painted ponies and chariots, resembling a moving piece of art. Initially part of a traveling carnival, it found a permanent home at Playland Pier Amusement Park in Coeur d’Alene in 1942. Although the pier was destroyed by fire in 1975, the carousel was saved and has since been fully restored to its original splendor. It offers a nostalgic journey back in time, with hand-painted artwork by local artists depicting Coeur d’Alene’s history.
• North Idaho Centennial Trail - The Centennial Trail is a 23-mile paved path popular with cyclists, joggers, and walkers. Starting at Higgins Point, it winds through Coeur d’Alene, along the shores of Lake Coeur d’Alene, and up the Spokane River to the Washington State border. We will explore various sections of the Centennial Trail to appreciate its natural beauty.

• FREE bottled water
• FREE wireless audio sound system
• FREE pictures and video included
• Guide

• Gratuities. If you enjoyed the ride please tip your Guide

Explore the captivating charm of Coeur d’Alene after dark with our Twilight Rydables Guided Tours. As the sun sets, the city becomes a mesmerizing landscape, sparkling with lights and fascinating tales. Glide on a fanciful sequined unicorn through moonlit parks and delightful streets, while listening to local history and sights narrated via our wireless audio system. This extraordinary journey invites couples, families, and friends to enjoy the magic of the night and create lasting memories together.

• Witness the lively transformation of Coeur d’Alene at twilight
• Ride on vibrant, illuminated Rydables along picturesque routes
• Delight in engaging local history shared through wireless audio
• Ideal for families, couples, and friends looking for an entertaining evening
  (Rydables are 4-wheel mobility scooters with a maximum speed of 8 mph)
• Our Rydables are ADA compliant mobility scooters.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.