There’s No Chapel In The World Like This One In Idaho

Idaho's Little Church of Miracles is a uniquely hand-built, mobile chapel made from antiques and relocated to Boise.

Idaho holds a special place as the county's hidden gem when it comes to epic scenery, heart-pounding recreation, quaint family-friendly towns, and even world records. But we also have some stunning architecture here -- the product of a uniquely creative culture that defies expectations and norms. But when most people think of impressive architecture, they think of buildings on a modern, grandiose scale -- skyscrapers, immense bridges, and towering mansions. But here in Idaho, we like to keep our buildings a little more humble and focus on nature's own handcrafted beauty, rather than man-made. Our beautiful churches and chapels especially represent this simplicity. But this one tiny chapel in Idaho is something truly special.

Uniquely hand-built in tiny house fashion on a small trailer, Idaho's Little Church of Miracles was originally located in scenic Stanley, Idaho, and fashioned in appreciation of a miracle experienced by the builder. Every decoration and relic is an antique collected from an abandoned or condemned church, making this miniature gem all the more meaningful. Since being build in 2010, the church has been sold and relocated to Boise, where -- until recently -- it has served as a miniature wedding venue and mobile house of worship to those who need it most.

The Little Church of Miracles was a labor of love from day one.

Even the most intricate of details were designed and hand-crafted, or antiques collected from abandoned churches across the globe.

As a whole, this sweet mobile gem clocks in at just 16 feet long.

Sadly, this miniature house of worship recently sold in 2014 and was relocated to Boise, where it awaits its revived purpose.

Be sure to watch this video to appreciate all the time and attention to detail that went into this miniature beauty!

youtube embeded image

We'd like to see this Idaho gem preserved, that's for sure. Do you know more about this miniature chapel's history? Please share!

Save

Save

Subscribe to our newsletter

Get the latest updates and news

All Stories