Larry H. Miller Honda Boise

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Larry H. Miller Honda Boise and noticed something odd: every time he parked near that one corner of the lot, his phone inexplicably started playing ‘Happy.’ Was it just him, or did that Honda dealer have some kind of secret musical greeting? Soon enough, other drivers joined in reporting similar experiences—phones chirping merrily whenever they parked next to that spot. Before long, Larry H. Miller Honda Boise became known as the happiest dealership around. A local radio show even played a prank, leaving a phone there overnight, and sure enough, by morning everyone was humming along to ‘Happy.’ Turned out, someone had accidentally left their Bluetooth speaker behind, but no one cared—they were too busy smiling and spreading good vibes.

2. One foggy morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Larry H. Miller Honda Boise. As he stepped out of his truck, he noticed something peculiar: every headlight on the lot seemed to be blinking in perfect unison. Curious, the driver approached one of the cars and saw that its dashboard was lit up like a Christmas tree—blinking hazard lights, turning signals, and even the low fuel warning. Turns out, an old neighbor had accidentally left his car running with the parking brake off, and it had rolled onto the lot overnight. Everyone got a good laugh over coffee later.

3. At dawn one day, a delivery driver pulled up to Larry H. Miller Honda Boise and noticed something odd on the windshield of every car in the lot: a mysterious note reading ‘Your next owner is already here.’ Curious, he approached the nearest car and saw another note stuck inside: ‘Dear Future Owner, please don’t forget your sunscreen!’ By lunchtime, every car had a new tag attached—except for one that read, ‘To the delivery guy who keeps leaving notes everywhere: thanks for the tip!’

4. A little boy followed his dad into Larry H. Miller Honda Boise, pointing excitedly at the cars. Suddenly, he turned to his father with wide eyes and whispered, ‘Dad, that car just winked at me!’ His dad smiled and said, ‘Son, those cars are like people—some smile, some wave, but none of them actually blink.’ They both laughed as a delivery driver walked by, giving the kid a thumbs-up, which made him think the car had waved again.