Grangeville Idaho
Chamber of Commerce

Come play in our MAMMOTH backyard!

 

Mammoth News Flash!

The Chamber is now on Facebook (Grangeville Chamber of Commerce)

 

St.Patrick's Day Fun Run, Saturday, March 13th at Crimson Ridge subdivision. Contact Groaner's or Syringa Hospital & Clinics for more information.

 

 

Visitors Center

Located in Eimers Park at the Junction of Highway 95 North and North Pine - Grangeville, Idaho

Summer Schedule beginning April 1st:
9:00 am to 5 pm
Monday thru Friday

Winter Schedule beginning Sept. 1st
10.00 am to 2.00 pm
Monday, Wednesday and Friday

Grangeville Visitors Center Print E-mail

Grangeville Idaho Visitors Center

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Featuring Grangeville's Mammoth Replica Display

 

Located in Eimers Park at the Junction of Highway 95 North
and North Pine - Grangeville, Idaho

 

Come and explore the Grangeville Visitor Center and the wonderful people you will meet there.

Seasonal Hours:

 

Summer Schedule
beginning April 1st:

9:00 am to 5 pm Monday thru Friday

 

Winter Schedule
beginning Sept. 1st

10.00 am to 2.00 pm Monday, Wednesday and Friday

 

About Our Visitors Center

 

The Visitor Center is managed and staffed by volunteers out of our Grangeville community. We have 14 regulars, which includes some husbands and wives teams. We also have about 4 or 5 stand-bys. All volunteers are local retirees who are there to answer questions about the area.

 

Informational books, brochures and maps are available. Free crayons and coloring sheets are available to children who visit the center. Mementos of your trip to beautiful Idaho are available for sale.

 

Relax in the friendly atmosphere of the Center, view the handcrafted art displays of some of the well-known artist of the area, i.e.: Wood Carving by Angus Kennedy, Rawhide Braiding of Horace Henderson, Ray Holes Leather Art, and the Silver Engraving of C.H. “Bill” Ketcham.

 

View an actual mammoth humerus bone on display, which was discovered and excavated from nearby Tolo Lake in September 1994. Then you may wish to stroll down the path to view a complete life-sized mammoth skeleton.  Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy Eimers-Soltman Park; potable water is available outside and clean restrooms are available inside the Center during regular visiting hours.

 

Last Updated ( Sunday, 27 July 2008 16:25 )