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 Long-running community theater |
100 East Fort Street Boise, ID 83712 United States +1 208 342 5104 http://www.boiselittletheater.... |
This community theater, celebrating more than 59 years in Boise, resembles a dome-shaped hat sitting on top of a plain, almost dumpy, body of a building, but there is nothing plain about the acting. One of the longest-running community theaters in the nation, this theater provides Boise audiences with live entertainment from one-act plays to melodramas. Past season highlights have included "Noises Off" and "Exit the Body". Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 Choral music for all ages |
100 West State Street (PO Box 2244) Boise, ID 83701 United States +1 208 344 7901 |
This 110-person symphonic choir has delighted Boise audiences since 1975. Performing with the Boise Philharmonic and on their own, the choir sings secular and sacred music from the 1500s to the present. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Science center for children |
131 Myrtle Street Boise, ID 83702 United States +1 208 343 9895 http://www.scidaho.org |
Have you ever wondered why you see colors in soap bubbles? Your answer waits at this educational center, a science museum that features interactive and hands-on displays. Visitors check out the House of Science to see how machines and devices work, and what scientific principles take effect. More than 40 different exhibits, in addition to traveling exhibits, are featured. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 Explore living waters |
600 South Walnut Street Boise, ID 83707 United States +1 208 334 2225 |
Offering a view of the Boise River's underwater world, this unique and interesting center allows visitors to see what happens under the rippling surface of a river. Hands-on computers help visitors understand and learn about the complex world of a living river. This learning center is a must for both tourists and residents, especially if you are a science buff. You will leave the center with a new appreciation for science and river habitats. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Marie Paulhamus |