|
|
Archive for the ‘Cool Deals’ Category
Thursday, December 22nd, 2011
 While our resorts are busy making snow to kick off the winter 2011/2012 season, we know that our skiers, snowboarders and even our snow enthusiasts are joining forces in the art of snow dancing in hopes that the skies will open up and grace us with some fresh powder.
But how good are your dance skills? Maybe you enjoy the Running Man. Maybe the Chicken Dance does it for you. Well, we challenge you to show us your most creative, ridiculous, fall-on-the-floor laughing videos of what you think it takes to bring us some fresh snow. We will even reward you for your efforts…
Our Snow Dance Contest, currently live on Facebook, is running until Friday, December 30, at 2:00 pm PST. The participant with the most creative and entertaining dance will win a 4-pack of complimentary winter 2012 Ski Tahoe North’s interchangeable lift tickets, accepted at the following seven alpine ski resorts:
◦ Alpine Meadows
◦ Diamond Peak
◦ Homewood Resort
◦ Mt. Rose Ski Tahoe
◦ Northstar-at-Tahoe
◦ Squaw Valley USA
◦ Sugar Bowl
Estimated retail value of the prize starts at $272 and goes up to $360 pending on the resort. The winner will be announced on Facebook Friday, December 30, at 5:00 pm PST.
Get your dancing shoes on and show us what you got.
Tags: entertainment, Lake Tahoe, north lake tahoe, Party, ski, snowboard, snowboarding, tahoe
Posted in Cool Deals, Culture, Deals, entertainment, ski, snowboard, winter | No Comments »
Tuesday, October 25th, 2011
If you’re new to skiing and snowboarding you can shorten the learning curve at North Lake Tahoe’s resorts during the 12th Annual Learn to Ski and Board Weekend December 10-11. Geared towards beginners, it costs only $30 and includes an all-day beginner lift ticket, group lesson, and gear rental.
First-timers have their choice of seven resorts to learn at including Alpine Meadows, Boreal Mountain Resort, Granlibakken Resort, Homewood Mountain Resort, Northstar California, Squaw Valley and Sugar Bowl. Several resorts will also offer guests a bounce back offer with savings good on a return visit.
Reservations are not required, but plan to arrive early. You can purchase lesson packages at each individual resort the day of lessons. And, click on the links above to get resort-specific information.
Some restrictions apply, and resorts not open December 10-11 due to early conditions may offer a Learn to Ski Weekend later in the season when weather permits. We’ll be sure to post details if that happens.
If you’re heading in from out of town be sure to check Cool Deals for great lodging, dining and activity deals.
Tags: Alpine Meadows, boreal, Granlibakken, Homewood, Lake Tahoe, lessons, Northstar California, ski, snowboard, squaw valley, Sugar Bowl
Posted in Cool Deals, Deals, Events, ski, Ski resorts, snowboard, winter | No Comments »
Monday, October 10th, 2011
It’s leaf peeping season – almost. After a brief snowfall in early October the trails and roads in North Lake Tahoe are just starting to show signs of autumn. Aspens in the area are transforming from a sea of green to a brilliant shade of yellow, making for a stunning contrast against Tahoe’s solid wall of pines and firs. That striking contrasts leads many a hiker, kayaker or cyclist to take pause and soak it all up.
The last two weeks of October and the first two weeks of November are when the region’s trees really start to change over. There are a number of great venues for soaking up Tahoe’s fall foliage, but those using your own two feet are by far the most popular.
Locals recommend road cycling, inline skating and running up Blackwood Canyon on the West Shore, which is located three to four miles south of Tahoe City. What makes Blackwood unique is its paved road that takes you from 6,200 feet lake level to Barker Pass at 7,200 feet.
Stately Eagle Rock, a popular Tahoe landmark, sits just south of the Blackwood Canyon entrance and is an easy 15-minute hike to the top, offering 180-degree panoramic views of the entire region. The California Tahoe Conservancy recently completed a new trail to the top, which has significantly reduced pollutants into Lake Tahoe.
Located nine miles south of Sand Harbor State Park (just outside of Incline Village), Spooner Lake offers lush meadows and shimmering aspen groves that surround a scenic alpine lake. You’ll find miles of hiking trails, as well as a good starting point if you’re venturing into the backcountry for a backpacking excursion.
 Changing fall foliage can also be found on Lake Tahoe’s most popular hiking, mountain biking and equestrian trail – the Tahoe Rim Trail. A 165-mile trail that completely circles Lake Tahoe, this dirt path has eight trailheads making it easy to access. Some favorite spots are Tahoe Meadows on the Mt. Rose Summit (Highway 431), Tahoe City off Fairway Drive behind the town’s commercial core and Barker Pass up Blackwood Canyon, the paved road is open to cars until the snow flies.
Here’s a list of more great hiking trails along Tahoe’s north shore.
In addition to great scenery, you can also peep some Cool Deals on lodging, spas and more here.
Tags: aspens, autumn, cycling, fall, hiking, kayaking, Lake Tahoe, north lake tahoe, Tahoe City
Posted in Bike, Cool Deals, eco-friendly, Environment, green travel, hiking, Incline Village, Pet-Friendly, Sand Harbor, Tahoe City | No Comments »
Monday, September 26th, 2011
UPDATED: Sept. 27, 2011
Whether you want to believe it or not, we’re getting close to ski and board season in North Lake Tahoe. Resorts have been pulling out all the stops with great deals on season passes for several months already. If you’ve yet to purchase a pass or are still undecided on which resort to head to, here are the details on each resort’s season pass program:
Ski Tahoe North Interchangeable Lift Ticket: Ski Tahoe North’s Interchangeable Lift Ticket is accepted at all seven alpine ski resorts, every single day of the season. Use your ticket at a different resort each day, or find your favorite mountain and return over and over again. You can purchase the interchangeable pass to include 3 to 7 days, with prices ranging from $222 to $518. There are no blackout dates and you get 2-for-1 purchasing power at Diamond Peak. The pass is limited to residents of specific zip codes, so check here to see if you qualify.
Alpine Meadows: If you purchased your Alpine Meadows season pass before September 27 your options included a variety of options from Filtered, Slightly Filtered and Unfiltered as well as a Tripl3Threat College Pass covering Alpine, Homewood and nearby Kirkwood. The September 27 announcement of Alpine’s merge with Squaw Valley USA introduced a new slate of pass options under the Tahoe Super Pass, valid at both Squaw and Alpine. Levels are still based on blackout dates and include: Bronze, from $439 for adults, which has some blackout dates as well as no access all Saturdays in January and February. The Silver Pass gives access any day of the week but includes select blackout dates and is $599 for adults. The Gold Pass has unrestricted access to both mountains any day and is $799 for adults. Purchase passes online here and get details on previously purchased 2011/12 Alpine Season Passes here.
Diamond Peak: Diamond Peak’s no-nonsense season pass plan offers great rates for visitors along with their famous lake views. Current adult pass rates are $454 valid any day or $363 for Monday through Friday only. Rates are also available for seniors from $150, super seniors from $42, children, youth and college students from $125. If you’re a beginner Diamond Peak may be the place for you with their special $109 Beginner Season Pass, valid for the easier Lodgepole and Schoolhouse lifts. Click for details and to purchase.
Homewood Mountain Resort: Like Diamond Peak, Homewood has amazing views of Lake Tahoe that passholders can’t get enough of. Adult rates are $399, senior is $199, and youth passes are $159 – $259 depending on age. Since this resort is partnered with Alpine Meadows, you can also access the slopes at Alpine and Kirkwood if you purchase the Alpine combo season pass. Click here for details on each option.
Granlibakken: While Granlibakken doesn’t offer season pass rates, their daily passes are just $24 for adults and $14 for children under 12. And yes, that’s the full day rate! They also offer the opportunity to buy out an entire ski hill for private parties and corporate team building for just $750/day. Pretty cool. Check out details here.
 Mt. Rose-Ski Tahoe: Mt. Rose staked a claim for low-priced season passes more than a decade ago and continues to offer great deals. Their Raw pass has just a few blackout dates and covers all age groups for just $199. To avoid blackouts and have a choice of any day to ski check out the unlimited pass at $377 for adults, $255 for seniors, $199 for 13 – 22 and $133 for children. Get the rates and other passholder perks.
Northstar-At-Tahoe: With Northstar’s addition to the Vail Resorts fold season pass options have really unfolded for this year. You can get just the basic Tahoe Value pass for $379 (adult rate) and gain Sunday – Thursday access to Northstar and nearby Heavenly with limited blackout dates. Or, you can upgrade to one of the Epic Pass options, part of the 7-resort Vail system. The Epic 7-Day offers 7 unrestricted tickets valid at any of the 7 mountains for $499 adult or $249 child. If you plan on skiing more than 7 days, consider either the Epic Local Pass ($249 – $499) which includes 11 blackout dates but is otherwise valid daily at any of the 7 resorts, or the Epic Pass ($329 – $649) which again is valid at all 7 resorts but has no date restrictions. Get the full details to purchase.
Sugar Bowl: Sugar Bowl, similar to other resorts, offers passes based on whether you plan to hit the slopes mid-week or any day. The Midweek Plus Passes are valid Monday through Friday with some blackout dates but offers unrestricted access before Christmas and after March 11. Rates range from $299 – $329 based on age. If you like to head up Sundays, consider the Summit Sunday Pass which is basically the Midweek Pass with Sundays included, just $319 – $429 based on age. For even more access consider Slightly Restricted, offering any day of the week and select blackout dates, or the Unrestricted with access any day. Pass rates are $179 – $529 for Slightly Restricted and $209 – $799 for Unrestricted. Evaluate all of the options here.
 Squaw Valley USA: Squaw makes season passes buying easy, and now with the acquisition of nearby Alpine Meadows, offers mountain access at both resorts. If you already purchased a season pass at Squaw (except the Squaw Midweek), then it’s valid at Alpine as well. Otherwise, the options for Squaw passes are the same as those for Alpine under the Tahoe Super Pass. See Alpine Meadows above for details. Then, step onto the medal podium here. (Photo credit: Tom Day)
As always, resorts are offering deals if you purchase early so be sure to check the sites sooner rather than later if you want to snag a great pass deal. Locals often get better rates as well, so if you live nearby, check to see if you qualify. Each resort offers a variety of benefits with their passes, from early powder days to resort discounts, line-jumping, special parties and more. Depending on your slope-style, you’ll want to check out those additional benefits as well as the actual resort terrain when making your decision.
And just what is a super senior? Be warned, they’re the advanced skiers over 70 that can still impress with their slope prowess.
Learn more about Tahoe’s ski/board resorts here and snag some Cool Deals to go with your passes.
Tags: Alpine Meadows, Diamond Peak, Granlibakken, Homewood, Lake Tahoe, lift ticket, mt. rose, north lake tahoe, Northstar-at-Tahoe Resort, season pass, ski, skiing, snowboard, snowboarding, Squaw Valley USA, Sugar Bowl
Posted in Cool Deals, Deals, Family, ski, Ski resorts, snowboard, winter | 1 Comment »
Wednesday, August 10th, 2011
 Credit Jeff Lamppert. Chef Lars Kronmark's grilling demo from 2010. He's back in 2011 for the "Some Like It Hot" seminar. The Lake Tahoe Autumn Food & Wine Festival is practically a culinary rite of passage at Tahoe, where guests can learn from some of the region’s top chefs and taste the Tahoe difference. This year’s festival is another phenomenal experience with a lineup of tastings, seminars and hands-on classes we’re already salivating over. Here’s this blogger’s quick pick list for Saturday’s events. Be sure to check the full schedule to see what delicious opportunities we couldn’t include here.
- Outdoor Grilling with Chef Mark Estee, 11 a.m. Not only is Mark something of a local legend, the food in his Tahoe-area restaurants keeps us wanting more.
- The Chocolate Bar, 12:30 p.m. They’ll have a chocolate-based cocktail and food seminar. We’d love to learn how to pair chocolate with as much as we possibly can.
- Cuisine Unique Cooking Demo with Douglas Dale, 2:45 p.m. Chef Dale’s “fresh food, simply prepared” has made Wolfdale’s a Tahoe institution. We’re anticipating some great new tips on ingredients, techniques and unconventional food combos to keep our own home cooking vibrant.
- Charbay Artisan Winery & Distillery, 5:45 p.m. Marko and Jenni Karakasevic showcase a tasting of whiskey in all its stages, from the beer they distill to the un-aged whiskey, then to the final barrel aged version. So cool to learn (and taste!) the process.
The festival also includes the 8th annual Grape Stomp and Vineyard Luncheon Friday, September 9 and the Culinary Competition and Grand Tasting Sunday, September 11. Saturday’s events also include the Gourmet Marketplace Wine and Brew Walk and Trade Fair.
Review the full schedule, including ticketed event pricing and registration.
Some accommodations also offer lodging packages for the event. Check out North Lake Tahoe’s Cool Deals to book.
Want to win a trip to this year’s Autumn Food & Wine Festival? Enter our contest on Facebook for a chance to win a stay at Ferrari’s Crown Resort, two tickets to “Some Like It Hot” and two tickets to the Grand Tasting.
Tags: Autumn Food & Wine Festival, Charbay Artisan Winery, Chocolate Bar, Grand Tasting, Mark Estee, Northstar-At, Wolfdales
Posted in Cool Deals, dining, Events | No Comments »
Thursday, June 9th, 2011
 Travelers are always looking for empty beaches, quiet hotels and a destination all to themselves. In a popular location such as Tahoe that can be a challenge. But there’s a secret. Head to Tahoe during the last two weeks of June and the last two weeks of August to enjoy the area before or after the peak summer season. It’s also one of the best times to take advantage of area deals.
With a good portion of Tahoe’s summer business made up of families, many travelers must adhere to traditional school closings and openings. Traveling when school is still in session gives guests the opportunity to save as many regional businesses eager to attract visitors during this four-week period provide some of the summer’s best values. It’s also a great time for families with children in private schools and track programs to call Tahoe home as their schedules may differ from public schools.
But what guests to North Lake Tahoe won’t be giving up is the spectacular weather. June marks the official start to summer and boating season with highs in the 70s. August is a bit warmer with highs in the upper 70s and low 80s.
What Tahoe-goers will notice is having the lake’s 72-mile shoreline mostly to themselves, as well as the hiking and mountain biking trails and out on the water.
According to Parks Superintendent Roger Adamson of the Tahoe City Public Utility District, their trail numbers along the popular paved Truckee River bike path from Tahoe City to Squaw Valley nearly double in July and early August compared to North Lake Tahoe’s early and late summer periods.
Operations Manager Darren Kramer of Obexer’s Marina on the West Shore, the oldest marina in Lake Tahoe, also sees peak business during the height of summer. “Although we have a handful of clients that launch their boats over Memorial Day weekend, things don’t really pick up until right before Fourth of July.”
 The last two weeks in June and August are also marked by a number of special events, including the Tahoe City Wine Walk (June 18) when guests sample at more than 30 wine and food locations overlooking Lake Tahoe. Visitors burn off those calories at the Burton Creek Trail Run 5K, 10K, Half Marathon and Marathon (June 19) along a beautiful challenging trails system within the West Shore’s Burton Creek State Park. The Tahoe Rim Trail Association offers a “Vistas, Lakes and Wildflower” trek (June 25) as part of their summer hiking season along 10 miles of Tahoe’s famed trail. For those that like it hot and spicy, the 3rd Annual Truckee Chili Cook-Off (June 26) at Truckee Regional Park has the area’s best chili cooks competing for top honors.
The last two weeks of August are equally busy with a bevy of events, such as the Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival’s presentation of one of Shakespeare’s more traditional plays, “Twelfth Night,” (August 16-21) outdoors and on the beach at Sand Harbor State Park. Tahoe Adventure Company gets guests on the water or trails via a guided kayak or hike followed by a brilliant tour of the midnight sky, called Astronomy Adventure: Neptune and the Distant Gas Giants (August 22), with professional astronomer Tony Berendsen. Squaw Valley USA continues with its free Bluesdays (every Tuesday through the end of August, including August 16, 23 and 30) with national acts on the Events Plaza Stage and “blue plate” specials at village restaurants.
Get more information about North Lake Tahoe’s secret season, as well as a list of events, activities and outfitters. And, for the best bargains, including lodging, check out the website’s Cool Deals, which is updated daily.
Tags: beaches, boating, hiking, Lake Tahoe, mountain biking, squaw valley, Tahoe City, Tahoe Rim Trail, truckee
Posted in Bike, Cool Deals, Deals, Events, Family, hiking | No Comments »
Friday, May 27th, 2011
If you’re heading to Tahoe this summer you’ll want to add these 16 to-dos to your bucket list:
- Try stand up paddle boarding at one of the race series in North Lake Tahoe, including the Quicksilver 2011 Ta-Hoe Nalu Paddle Festival August 13-14 in Kings Beach
- Choose from a handful of Fourth of July celebrations, from fireworks on the beach to the multi-day Red, White and Tahoe Blue in Incline Village.
- Bring your blanket and picnic basket for a night lakeside at Sand Harbor State Park, where the Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival performs July and August.
- Enjoy viewing antique and classic wooden boats at the 39th Annual Lake Tahoe Concours d’Elegance August 12-13 in Carnelian Bay.
- Take in a summer movie on the beach and outdoors at resorts and villages.
- Hit the road on two wheels, pedaling around Lake Tahoe’s 72 miles or heading up historic Old Highway 40 to iconic Rainbow Bridge.
- Experience the dark night skies with Star Tours, astronomy nights at many area ski resorts and on guided kayak tours on the lake.
- Laugh, dance, chill at some of the lake’s best nightlife and comedy acts at the area’s historic casinos in Crystal Bay and Incline Village.
- Listen to music in the mountains at the Lake Tahoe Music Festival, which kicks off with the Blues Traveler July 21.
- Stretch your body and your musical boundaries at the Wanderlust Yoga Retreat and Music Festival July 28-31 at Squaw Valley.
- Groove all summer long with High Notes, North Lake Tahoe’s Summerlong Music Series, featuring free outdoor concerts daily, except Mondays, July and August held at venues throughout the region.
- Try cooking alongside celebrity chefs at the 26th Annual Lake Tahoe Autumn Food and Wine Festival, September 9-11, held outdoors at the Village at Northstar.
- Taste the finest in culinary delights at the region’s 2nd Annual Lake Tahoe Restaurant Week, October 2-9, with 60-plus restaurants offering prix-fixe dishes at exceptional value s- $20, $30 or $40 per person.
- Toast the season with winemaker dinners at the notable, lakeside Thunderbird Lodge offering a view like no other; dinners start July 10 with the talented Chef Douglas Dale of Wolfdale’s Cuisine Unique.
- Experience the solitude on the Tahoe Rim Trail, a 165-mile loop trail that meanders along the peaks and valleys around Lake Tahoe, and to the lake’s crystal, clear waters (with a visibility of 70 feet down) to water ski and sail.
- Take a swing at any of the more than 50 golf courses within a 60-minute drive of North Lake Tahoe.
Get complete details on any of these activities, and secure a Cool Deal in the process.
Tags: bucket list, cycling, Events, golf, mountains, music, north lake tahoe, summer, tahoe
Posted in Bike, Cool Deals, Crystal Bay, Culture, dining, entertainment, Environment, Events, hiking, Incline Village, Kings Beach, paddleboard, Sand Harbor, Tahoe City, Tours | No Comments »
Thursday, March 24th, 2011
 It just keeps coming down in North Lake Tahoe, with ski resorts reporting up to 8.5 feet of new snow at their higher elevations from a recent five-day storm. A new storm started pounding the region today, with a possible 2 more feet of new snow to fall by this weekend.
Tahoe’s celebrating the best winter in decades. Ski conditions are outstanding, and with Easter falling later in the calendar this year, it’s expected that many guests will be choosing Tahoe to take advantage of all that snow. Some resorts have even extended their closing dates to better accommodate spring visitors.
Northstar-at-Tahoe is celebrating its biggest winter in 25 years, more than 500 inches of snowfall, surpassing its season average (350 inches) by almost 150 percent. The resort has extended its closing date from April 17 until Sunday, April 24.
Squaw Valley USA is also reporting record numbers, 600 inches of snowfall for the season, the third time in the last 40 years that the resort has hit this mark. Squaw Valley’s snowpack stands at 250 inches, the deepest its ever been since 1952.
Other ski resort closing dates are as follows (and are tentative): Mt Rose – Ski Tahoe, Sunday, April 24; both Squaw Valley USA and Alpine Meadows Ski Resort, Sunday, May 8; and Donner Ski Ranch anticipates staying until the snow is gone (last year the resort closed the first day of summer). All other ski resorts are TBD.
North Lake Tahoe visitors can also take part in a bevy of ski events scheduled for this spring. Diamond Peak Ski Resort opens the gate to high-flying, speed demons of every shape and size for their annual Dummy Downhill Saturday, April 2. Dummies, created out of every conceivable material, are sent down the hill with many crashing and burning after taking flight. Event categories include Longest Jump and Most Creative.
Northstar-at-Tahoe bids goodbye to Old Man Winter with Spring It On! Saturday, April 2 when participants attempt to ski across the resort’s pond on skis or boards without falling into the bone chilling waters. Costumes are encouraged.
Mt. Rose – Ski Tahoe has the Spring Bash & Pond Skim, Saturday, April 9, when costumed participants show off their skimming skills at this annual spring tradition.
Break out the rear entry boots, swanky sweaters and all the neon you can find for the annual Retro Ski Day & Pool Party at Squaw Valley USA Saturday, April 16. It all takes place at the High Camp Lagoon & Spa with a DJ party that brings guests back to the days of straight skis and Hot Dog the Movie (1984).
Alpine Meadows Ski Resort hosts their Annual Snow Golf Tournament Saturday, April 23. The nine-hole course starts at the top of the Summit Express chair and meanders its way down the mountain with the last holes bringing competitors back to the base lodge. An annual cult favorite, the Mad Cow Downhill is Sunday, May 8 with its mass start, marked by ski patrol detonating an avalanche charge. Racers choose whichever descent route they deem fastest, with the first skier or snowboarder reaching the base lodge declared the winner. Both events are free.
Get current ski conditions, videos, lodging, dining and more along with Cool Deals updated daily with the best deals and savings in the region.
Tags: Alpine Meadows, diamond, donner ski ranch, mt. rose, Northstar-at-Tahoe Resort, Squaw Valley USA
Posted in Cool Deals, Environment, Events, ski, Ski resorts, snowboard, winter | No Comments »
Friday, February 18th, 2011
Yes, that’s right 8.5 feet of the precious, fluffy white stuff has arrived at Tahoe and just in time for the three-day President’s weekend. Check out the full resort reports.
The powerful storm that started Tuesday night continues to drop snow on the area through today. North Lake Tahoe ski resorts are reporting storm totals of up to 8.5 feet of new snow at their upper elevations.
According to the National Weather Service, the snow is expected to taper off Saturday with just a chance of snow predicted through the holiday weekend and next week, making for easy and accessible travel.
Because snow is what we do, we’re able to easily and quickly handle such large amounts in a short period of time ensuring roads are open, parking lots are cleared and businesses remain open.
With a bevy of events scheduled for the President’s Day holiday, there’s sure to be something for everyone.
- Enjoy a full moon snowshoe hike on the West Shore with a guided tour provided by California State Park Rangers Saturday, February 19 at 7 p.m. For those new to snowshoeing, West Shore Sports is sponsoring a beginner’s clinic at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $15/person for adults (which includes parking and rentals) and kids are free.
- Diamond Peak Ski Resort in Incline Village presents Last Tracks Saturday, February 19. Last Tracks takes skiers on the last chairlift of the day up to Snowflake Lodge for wine and appetizers before skiing or snowboarding down a freshly groomed run. Cost is $29/person and participants must be at least an intermediate level.
- Become the honorary mayor of Kings Beach. The Joe King Poker Tournament, scheduled for Sunday, February 20 at 7 p.m., at the Tahoe Biltmore Lodge & Casino in Crystal Bay offers up a fun tournament, open to the public, with the champion taking home the mayor’s crown. It’s a costume party, so pull out your 1920′s attire.
Get the latest ski conditions, watch our videos and check out the latest deals.
Posted in Cool Deals | No Comments »
Friday, February 11th, 2011
Valentine’s Day at Tahoe couldn’t be more romantic. In addition to Cool Deals on lodging, there are great specials on activities and dining. Here are details on some of the specials:
Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe Resort, Spa and Casino, Incline Village offers Valentine’s Day dining specials February 12 – 14 at Lone Eagle Grill and Sierra Café along with a Sweets Package from Tahoe Provisions. Check out the Stillwater Spa for custom Valentine’s Day packages through February 20.
Resort at Squaw Creek has a romantic dinner special in their Six Peaks Grille February 14 and a “For the One You Love” spa special that includes massage, facial and pedicure along with champagne and a truffle.
West Shore Café offers a romantic lakefront setting along with special menu additions for Valentine’s Day. Dine February 14 on a meal curated for two.
Check out more special dining and activity specials on the Tahoe event calendar and look for Cool Deals to save.
Tags: hyatt regency incline village, Lake Tahoe, resort at squaw creek, romantic, Valentine's Day, west shore cafe
Posted in Cool Deals, dining, Spa | No Comments »
|
While our resorts are busy making snow to kick off the winter 2011/2012 season, we know that our skiers, snowboarders and even our snow enthusiasts are joining forces in the art of snow dancing in hopes that the skies will open up and grace us with some fresh powder.
