Areas Served | BustNMoves Moving & Storage

Areas We Serve In And Around Eastern and Southern, Idaho

Serving All of Idaho

BustNMoves Moving & Storage is proud to serve the entire state of Idaho with the best moving services around. Our team is here to help you, whether you’re relocating across town or across the state. We understand all of the unique needs of Idaho residents. From the growing tech and cultural scene in Boise to the family-friendly communities of Meridian, we’ve helped thousands of customers make smooth transitions into their new homes.

Idaho continues to attract newcomers for its beautiful natural scenery, friendly residents, and excellent quality of life. Cities like Pocatello and Idaho Falls offer affordability and access to outdoor adventure, while Twin Falls offers small-town charm with growing economic opportunity. With years of experience navigating the logistics of moving to Idaho, BustNMoves delivers seamless, stress-free moves tailored to every region.

Neighborhoods & Zip Codes of Idaho

North End, Boise (83702): One of the most beloved Boise neighborhoods, the North End features historic homes, tree-lined streets, and easy access to Hyde Park and Camel’s Back Park.

Downtown Boise (83702): Downtown Boise is the city’s cultural hub, home to restaurants, art galleries, the Boise River Greenbelt, and the State Capitol. Housing here includes upscale condos and modern apartments perfect for young professionals.

Meridian (83646, 83642): A fast-growing suburb just west of Boise, Meridian is family-friendly and full of new developments, top-rated schools, and shopping at The Village. It is home to several master-planned communities with top-notch amenities.

Eagle (83616): An upscale, scenic suburb northwest of Boise, Eagle offers luxury housing, golf courses, and access to the Boise River. It’s perfect for those looking for a slower pace without sacrificing amenities.

Southeast Boise (83706-83716): Popular with students and families, Southeast Boise includes access to Boise State University, Barber Park, and the foothills.

Idaho Falls (83401-83404): A regional hub in eastern Idaho, Idaho Falls offers an abundance of activities, such as the Snake River Greenbelt and Museum of Idaho. Housing in the area is affordable, with a mix of historic and newer homes.

Pocatello (83201-83204): Home to Idaho State University, Pocatello has a laid-back, college-town feel with scenic views and community events. Residents enjoy scenic hiking trails and local eateries.

Twin Falls (83301): Known for the breathtaking Shoshone Falls and the Snake River Canyon, Twin Falls is an outdoor lover’s paradise. Housing is a mix of ranch-style homes and new subdivisions, perfect for families and retirees.

West Boise (83704-83713): A suburban district with excellent shopping, schools, and parks, West Boise is one of the city’s most convenient residential areas with quick access to downtown and Meridian.

Kuna (83634): A growing community just south of Meridian, Kuna offers a small-town vibe with open spaces and newer subdivisions. It’s perfect for those seeking affordability and a relaxed lifestyle close to Boise.

Income in Idaho

In recent years, Idaho’s economy has been growing steadily. With a median household income of $74,636, the state offers a solid foundation for professionals. The cost of living remains relatively affordable compared to coastal states, while job opportunities continue to expand in key sectors like technology and healthcare.

Top employers across the state include Micron Technology, St. Luke’s Health System, Boise State University, Simplot, and various government institutions. Tech innovation is on the rise, especially in Boise and Meridian, with a growing number of startups and remote workers choosing Idaho for its work-life balance and access to nature. While there are some economic disparities between rural and urban areas, overall income levels are climbing statewide.

Schools in Idaho

Public Schools

Idaho’s public school system is known for its community-centered approach and commitment to student achievement. Districts in Boise, Meridian, and Idaho Falls consistently receive high marks for academic performance, extracurricular activities, and safe learning environments. The West Ada School District, which includes Meridian and parts of Boise, is the largest in the state, serving 40,000 students across 58 schools.

Private Schools

Families seeking alternative education options will find a strong selection of private schools throughout Idaho. A few of the most respected institutions include Riverstone International School, Ambrose School, and Grace Lutheran School. With private schools, you’ll typically find smaller class sizes, faith-based learning, and a rigorous college preparatory curriculum.

Higher Education

Idaho is home to several respected colleges and universities that support both academic and career advancement. Boise State University is the state’s largest and offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs. Other notable institutions include Idaho State University in Pocatello and the University of Idaho, with its main campus in Moscow and satellite campuses across the state.

Public Transportation and Major Highways in Idaho

Public Transportation Options

While Idaho is largely car-dependent, many metropolitan areas offer convenient public transit options. In Boise and the Treasure Valley, Valley Regional Transit provides bus service connecting Boise, Meridian, Nampa, and Caldwell, making commuting easier for residents in the region. Pocatello Regional Transit and Idaho Falls Transit offer local bus services that support accessibility within small cities.

Major Highways and Roadways

Interstate 84 is the primary east-west route through southern Idaho, linking Boise, Twin Falls, and Pocatello. Interstate 15 serves the eastern part of the state, running through Idaho Falls and connecting to Utah and Montana. Other major routes like Highway 20, Highway 95, and Interstate 86 help connect rural and suburban areas.

Counties Served by BustNMoves

Ada County

Home to Boise and Meridian, Ada County is the most populous and fastest-growing county in Idaho. With a thriving job market, strong schools, and access to outdoor attractions like the Boise River Greenbelt, Camel’s Back Park, and Bogus Basin Ski Resort, it offers the perfect balance of city living and outdoor adventures.

Canyon County

Located just west of Ada County, Canyon County includes cities like Nampa and Caldwell. Known for its rich agricultural roots, Canyon County is also home to Indian Creek Plaza, Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge, and a growing wine region. It’s also slightly more affordable than nearby Boise.

Bonneville County

Anchored by Idaho Falls, Bonneville County is located in eastern Idaho. With close proximity to Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park, it draws outdoor lovers year-round. Attractions like Idaho Falls River Park and the Museum of Idaho make it an exciting place to live.

Bannock County

Located in southeastern Idaho, Bannock County is centered around Pocatello, home to Idaho State University. The area blends a college-town atmosphere with access to the Portneuf River, Lava Hot Springs, and nearby hiking trails.

Twin Falls County

Twin Falls is at the heart of this scenic county, known for its landscapes like Shoshone Falls, the Snake River Canyon, and the Perrine Bridge. It’s a major agricultural center but also supports growing sectors in food processing and healthcare. Housing in the area is affordable, and it offers easy access to great outdoor recreation.

Kootenai County

In northern Idaho, Kootenai County is home to Coeur d’Alene, a stunning lakeside city known for Lake Coeur d’Alene, Tubbs Hill, and a bustling downtown. The area offers resort living, boating, and golfing, as well as growing industries in tourism and manufacturing.

Madison County

Located in eastern Idaho, Madison County includes the college town of Rexburg, home to Brigham Young University-Idaho. It’s a young, education-driven community with close access to Henry’s Fork River and Yellowstone National Park.

Bingham County

With Blackfoot as its county seat, Bingham County is a central agricultural hub and home to the Idaho Potato Museum. It’s known for wide open spaces, a low cost of living, and friendly neighborhoods. The Snake River borders the county, providing great opportunities for fishing and boating.

Areas We Serve