|
This 72-mile scenic drive gives Tahoe rental guests a chance to see the beautiful area around Emerald Bay. Camera buffs will enjoy the numerous photographic opportunities waiting for first time and returning visitors. Despite the well-traveled nature of Lake Tahoe, this area remains pristine and captivating in its beauty.
Sand Harbor is popular for its sandy beaches, boat launches, picnicking, and group use facilities. It is located three miles south of Incline Village on State Route 28. During the summer, Sand Harbor is home to the Lake Tahoe Shakespearean Festival; offering guests an escape full of music, laughter and much more!
Known for its role in the 1960 Winter Olympics, Squaw Valley USA is also a favorite amongst snow enthusiasts. Squaw Valley USA measures 4,000 skiable acres spread over six peaks at a base elevation of 6,200 feet. The summit peaks at 9,050 feet for a vertical rise of 2,850 feet. The world’s most advanced lift system offers access to Squaw’s 170 trails, on which skiers and riders will find steep chutes, wide, impeccably groomed boulevards, open glades and deep powder pockets.
Visitors staying at our Lake Tahoe
vacation rentals can discover history
at the Tallac Historic Site. The Baldwin,
Pope and Heller family estates stand
as a testimonial to the wealth. Built
as summer getaways for the upper crust
at the turn of the 20th century, they
feature historic
tours, museums and much more for families
and children to enjoy. From
Indian artifacts, to a glimpse of
life in the 1920s, find it at all.
|
Guests of our Lake Tahoe vacation
rentals should be sure to visit this
park, which are the home of Vikingsholm
Castle, Fannette Island and some of
the most spectacular scenery in northern
Nevada. Scuba divers
staying at our Lake Tahoe vacation
rentals can enjoy the Underwater Park
and view the remains of boats from
the 1800s. With a boat camp with 20
campsites, guests can combine boating
with camping since each feature a
buoy of its own. Discover the excellent
sunbathing and picnic locations along
with all the hiking trails. Guests
only have to pay a parking fee of
$6.
Following the interpretive
trail starting at Taylor Creek Visitor's
Center will lead you to the profile
chamber that is located below
ground-level adjacent to the creek.
The chamber houses a floor-to-ceiling
glass bay window that shows fish and
other marine life in their natural
habitat. During the fall, the annual
spawning run of the Kokanee Salmon
is a sight to see. If you have an
extra hour to spend in the area, this
is a great learning experience for
the entire family. Admission is free.
|
