mom sectionmom sectionMoscow, Pennsylvania, is located along the former Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad lines. Nestled between the Pocono Mountains -- 20 miles to the southeast -- and the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre metropolitan area -- 13 miles to the northwest, Moscow affords quiet village living away from the well-traveled tourist corridors. Moscow's population is just under 2,000, as of 2009, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Visitors will find no motels in the Moscow area, but nearby lodging is available in the Scranton suburbs.
Surrounded by rolling hills and convenient to the forests, rivers and wilderness of northern Idaho, Moscow is the home of more than 21,000 residents, as of 2010. The site of the University of Idaho, Moscow contains art galleries, movie theaters and restaurants including locally-owned ethnic-food eateries. Visitors can choose from a selection of motels in Moscow.
Blackfoot, Idaho, is a scenic and noteworthy stop during an RV trip. It is known as the potato capital of the world. Hop off the trail for a visit to the Potato Museum, which boasts the world's largest potato and potato chip. Recreational outdoor activities are plentiful in Blackfoot, which is near the Blackfoot River and Wolverine Canyon. Fishing, river rafting and hiking abound in the mountain scenery.
RV campgrounds at Craters of the Moon National Monument in Idaho allow travelers to enjoy accommodations just a few minutes from the many exhibits that center on the remains of massive, historical lava flows. Ranging from basic sites with no hookups to fully equipped RV parks with plenty of modern amenities, travelers on any budget will find adequate accommodations in or near the monument.
Blackfoot is in the southeast region of Idaho in Bingham County and is renowned for its Idaho Russet potatoes. Approximately 30 percent of the potatoes grown in the United States are grown in the Blackfoot area. Local attractions include the Idaho Potato Museum, Snake River and outdoor activities such as horseback riding, hiking, boating and camping.
Moscow, Idaho is located just two miles from the Washington border. Moscow is home to the University of Idaho. The outdoors are an important part of life in the Moscow area, as the St. Joe National Forest and the Snake River are each located about 15 miles from the city. The St. Joe National Forest offers hiking, camping, skiing and other winter activities, while the Snake River is famous for boating, fishing and swimming.
