Indian Petroglyphs in Idaho | Celebration Park

Nearly 14,000 years ago, prehistoric Lake Bonneville breached a natural dam at Red Rock Pass in Southern Idaho – a catastrophic event that drained the lake into the Snake River at a rate of nearly 15-million cubic feet per second. Large basalt boulders were tumbled for several miles until they settled in what is now Canyon County, Idaho. 12,000 years ago, Native Americans living along the Snake River used the newly placed boulders as canvas to carve petroglyphs.

Today, the area make’s up Celebration Park which offers several recreational activities including camping, fishing, horseback riding and canoeing. The park is home to Idaho’s largest historic monument – the Guffey Railroad Bridge – which was saved from demolition when it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It has since been restored into a beautiful pedestrian walkway.

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