Mentioned by foodio54.com
The Best French Restaurants in Boise, ID
"Are you in the mood for a modern take on some of your favorite classic Chinese food dishes?. Then try out Guang Zhou Chinese Restaurant. Their friendly staff is ready to serve you a delicious meal made from only the highest-quality, freshest ingredients."
"When you go in there, it’s all college students and it’s a great vibe,” Komori says. Under Boise State University ephemera, diners tuck into bowls of spicy pork bulgogi, hot stone bowl bibimbap, fried rice, and teriyaki."
"From Business: We are serving popular and high quality Asian food. Enjoy a variety of freshly prepared Japanese Teriyaki, Korean and cuisine served in generous portions with…"
"The beef and onions are real good as is the mandarin chicken. If you are used to chow mein having soft…"
"When we lived in Richmond, we ate at a lot of Mexican restaurants. After moving to Idaho, we struggled to find something we liked. Pueblo Lindo is very popular in nearby McCall, so we were excited to try it when they opened a location in Meridian (a suburb of Boise)."
"Located in the Riverside Hotel, The Sapphire Room is one of Boise’s most popular music venues, mainly featuring and supporting local musicians, who keep nearly all of the ticket profits. The music bar was remodelled in October 2012 to enhance the experience of both guests and performers, with the installation of state of the art lighting and speakers. The main seating area, doused in soft purple light, is laid back and welcoming."
"Like many of the Boise cakeries on this list, Amaru specializes in custom wedding cakes, including both traditional and gluten-free cakes in Boise. Amaru Custom Cakes offers personal wedding consultations, so you can choose the different cake, frosting, filling, and overall appearance of your wedding cake. Amaru also offers many other desserts, including cupcakes, chocolate-dipped strawberries, cinnamon roles, macarons, cookies, muffins, and croissants."
"Located in the heart of Downtown, the Egyptian Theatre is Boise’s premier historical theatre. The theater has been around since 1927 when the first theater play ever in Boise (Don Juan) took place here. Throughout the years, the building was known as “The Fox”, and “The ADA”, but in the 1970s, it got its original name back and in 1999, the building was freshly restored."
"The Egyptian Theatre opened to fanfare and a performance by John Barrymore (a relative of Drew Barrymore) in “Don Juan.” The theater’s architecture was inspired by the newly-discovered King Tut tomb and still boasts its original Egyptian revival style. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places."