For grab-and-go goodness, bag a tri-tip burrito at T’s Mesquite Rotisserie and head to the beach. Split between the two famously culinarily inclined states of California and Nevada, it’s no surprise that loads of Lake Tahoe restaurants cater to every craving. From outlaw country to EDM to the California Honeydrops’ annual, all-night Crystal Bay Club groove fest, there’s something amazing to see, hear, or do every single day and night. In December, the Northern Lights Tahoe fest packs a month’s worth of live music, film, and special events. Crystal Bay Club is North Lake Tahoe’s live music hotspot, especially for bluegrass, jam bands, funk, and electro-most with wild afterparties. Alpenglow Mountain FestivalĬoncert lovers know that visiting North Lake Tahoe always sounds fun, but often also loud and groovy. Culture vultures also flock to Classical Tahoe Festival, a three-week, midsummer celebration of orchestral live music, drawing the best symphonies, orchestras, and classical musicians from around the country. In Travel North Tahoe Nevada, “all the a stage…” at least each July through August, when the much-loved annual Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival brings classical theater to the beach at postcard-perfect Sand Harbor Nevada State Park, with a schedule featuring the best of “The Bard,” and some fun, modern productions, too. And then there’s world-renowned Sand Harbor, North Lake Tahoe’s biggest and most striking sandy beach, where throngs of sunbathers, boaters, SUP-ers, and picnickers party ‘til that epic Tahoe sun goes down. The Highway 28 corridor is dotted with secluded, gotta-earn-it-yourself spots accessed by trail or water. The Cave Rock day-use area boasts a boat launch and beach. Hands-down, there’s no better way to experience the North Shore’s range of scenery than at Lake Tahoe Nevada State Parks, made up of several unique and distinct “units.” Spooner Lake and the Marlette / Hobart Backcountry offer off-grid bliss for anglers, hikers, and cross-country mountain bikers-as well as magazine cover-worthy views from the world-renowned Flume Trail. But that’s hardly the only way to soak in the summery splendor of North Lake Tahoe. There’s a reason more than a million beach bums throng it up at Sand Harbor (and nearby Kings Beach, just across the border), and we’re here for it. With pristine North Lake Tahoe beaches, mountain biking bucket-listers, and dozens of classic hikes kissed by one of the crispest, clearest, bluest bodies of water in the United States (they don’t call Lake Tahoe the “Jewel of the Sierra” for nothin’), you’re gonna wanna dive into the North Shore’s warm-weather wonderment. In the summer, the choices are just as limitless. Rose Meadows is right up the hill, too.ĭiamond Peak Ski Resort Lake Tahoe Activities in the Summer
And if snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, or snowmobiling calls your name, Mt. Meanwhile, off the slopes, you can literally dash through the snow on a one-horse open sleigh during narrated (with history, seasonally appropriate carols, and even poetry), one-hour, private tours along the breathtaking edge of Lake Tahoe, with Borges Sleigh and Carriage Rides, who’ve been sleighin’ that charm game since 1967. Rose-Ski Tahoe boasts the highest base around (8,260 ft!) and legendary, white-knuckled chutes. Sand Harbor-Lake Tahoe Nevada State Parkįamily-sized Diamond Peak Ski Resort wows with some of the best blue water vistas in the entire basin (trust us: they’ll make you wanna slow your roll, no matter your shred cred), while Mt. Home to two stunning Lake Tahoe ski resorts-and a pole’s throw from ten more, including the Olympic-legendary Palisades Tahoe North Shore Tahoe skiers and riders can choose from leisurely beginner runs to double black diamond bombers, and everything in between. When it comes to winter, North Lake Tahoe’s outdoor action options ain’t snow joke with limitless opportunities for skiing, ice skating, or sleigh riding. Things to Do in North Lake Tahoe Winter Activities on the North Shore
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