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Squaw Valley

The largest and arguably most challenging mountain in North Lake Tahoe, Squaw Valley was home to the Winter Olympics in 1960 and bears the event’s symbolic rings at its entrance off Hwy 89 to this day. Expect to spot cameramen videoing death-defying stunts off the Palisades, or skier greats Shane McConkey and Julia Mancuso taking turns off the legendary KT-22 lift. Squaw’s best-kept secret is its five beginner areas, which are located at mid-mountain and provide the most impressive views of the Lake. Another favorite feature: the year-round, open ice skating rink at the mountain’s summit complex, High Camp.
 
Terrain: 4,000 acres-25% Beginner; 45% Intermediate; 30% Advanced.
 
Lifts: 1 cable car, 1 Funitel, 3 express six-packs, 4 high-speed quads, 1 quad, 8 triples, 8 doubles, 4 surface, 1 pulse lift.
 
Elevations: Base 6,200'; Summit 9,050'; Vertical Drop 2,850'; Longest Run: 3 miles.
 
Ski School: Ski, snowboard and telemark instruction; specialty women's and advanced clinics, beginner packages. Private guiding/lessons. Children's World: Junior Mountain 7-12, Snow School 4-6, Toddler Care 2-3.
 
Amenities: Over 30 restaurants and bars; rental, retail and repair shops; luxurious accommodations; 3 miles of night-skiing; year-round dining, ice skating and pool area at the summit.
 
Shuttles: From North Shore/ South Shore/ Reno: 530-581-7181 and across Lake Tahoe aboard the Tahoe Queen: 530-541-3364.
 
 
Lodging: 800-403-0206
 
Info: 530-583-6985, 530-583-6955 (Snowphone), or www.squaw.com
 




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