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 Boise at its best! |
850 W Front St Boise, ID 83702 United States +1 208 336 8900 http://www.boisecentre.com |
Water gushes from a cascading fountain in the middle of the red brick courtyard of this entertainment complex in downtown Boise. The plaza is a gathering place for public events, especially musical concerts . The interior offers a convention center, banquet facilities for up to 1,800 diners, and 20 meeting rooms. The elegant Grove Hotel (The), A Coast Hotel is also located here along with the Italian eatery, Emilio's Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 Neon-lit entertainment complex |
7701 West Overland Road (Overland Road and Interstate 84) Boise, ID 83709 United States +1 208 376 8521 |
Like a Las Vegas-style beacon in Idaho's sagebrush desert, this entertainment complex lights up the night sky. Neon, stretching seven miles, highlights this Boise anomaly. Its flagship business is the Edwards Boise Stadium 21 & IMAX. Ameritel Inn-Boise Spectrum sits on the property, as well as several chain restaurants like the Cracker Barrel, McGrath's Fish House and the popular Chuck-A-Rama. The complex attracts families from all over the valley. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Multiplex movie watching |
7701 Overland Road Boise, ID 83709 United States +1 208 377 1700 http://www.edwardscinemas.com |
Put your quarter-rolls away; it is not a casino. Despite enough neon lighting to make Las Vegas jealous, this giant movie theater mall is film watching at its best. Armed with 21 theaters - including five 450-seaters that mimic classic Hollywood theater; this movie house provides superior digital sound and comfortable high-backed chairs. If you are slight of height, don't worry, the theaters' inclines are well designed. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Heidi Andrade |
 Photo: Jess Jackson |
 Cross the Nile |
700 West Main Street Boise, ID 83702 United States +1 208 342 1441 |
Built in the 1920s, this Egyptian-inspired theater is a nostalgic downtown masterpiece. Located at the corner of Capitol Boulevard and Main Street, the cinema hosts hieroglyphs and Egyptian gods on the exterior and interior of the theater. The pipe organ, which at one time accompanied silent movies, is a reminder of Hollywood's golden era. Today, movie-goers enjoy current films in an original atmosphere and relive a bygone era. Admission prices vary. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Michael Sauers  |
 Photo: Valerie Sinco |