Oasis Bar

304 N Main St Pocatello, ID 83204-3109

nearby

0.02 mi

Chief Pocatello Statue

A Shoshone Indian Chief who gained national notoriety during the struggle between white emigrants and Native Americans.
0.03 mi

Snake River Fly

Snake River Fly is a Full Service Fly Shop located in Pocatello, Idaho offering a wide range of products. The only Local Guide service in the area for the Main Snake and lower Blackfoot rivers.[…read article]
0.06 mi

The Purpose Center

The Purpose Center’s first and second floors feature an elegant and warm event venue, full of historic charm. A total of 6000 sq. ft. is available between the upper and lower levels. Host your next wedding, company party, dinner, or recital at the Purpose Center. Call or email today to inquire about availability. 208-681-6028
0.08 mi

Historic Downtown Pocatello

From specialty shops to fine international cuisine, Historic Downtown Pocatello is a magnet for people looking for a unique, historic experience. The Historic Walking Tour features buildings listed on the National Historic Registry with the[…read article]
0.08 mi

Portneuf Greenway Foundation (office)
0.10 mi

Old Town Actors Studio

Old Town Actors Studio is a center for theatre performance, production, education, training, and experimentation.
0.11 mi

Pocatello Arts Center

The mission of the Pocatello Art Center is to provide affordable, quality art education in a creative environment that fosters art appreciation and provides cultural enrichment for the people of eastern Idaho.
0.15 mi

Urban Outdoor Art Gallery

Old Town Alley consists of painted murals, graffiti, and public art created by talented mostly local artists in August 2019.
0.28 mi

The Standrod Mansion

The sixteen room manor was designed by San Francisco architect Marcus Grundfor who specialized in classical revival designs. Ahead of its time, it was equipped with electric lighting that was said to be the first in[…read article]
0.33 mi

Veteran’s Memorial Building

The Bannock County Veterans Memorial Building was constructed in the 1920s. The building was designed by architect Frank Paradice, Jr., and was built by contractor Alex Mathers. The total cost of approximately $50,000 was paid[…read article]