Sierra-At-Tahoe
While the Caldor Fire changed the landscape, the resort has adapted beautifully with new terrain and a commitment to rebuilding its iconic vibe
Sierra At
Tahoe
While the Caldor Fire changed the landscape, the resort has adapted beautifully with new terrain and a commitment to rebuilding its iconic vibe
Sierra At Tahoe
While the Caldor Fire changed the landscape, the resort has adapted beautifully with new terrain and a commitment to rebuilding its iconic vibe
PRepare for your visit
Plan your day with up-to-date info on road conditions, parking, and trails
Sierra-at-tahoe Traffic Cams
Stay updated on road conditions along Highway 50 and Echo Summit for a smooth trip to Sierra-at-Tahoe.
Sierra-at-tahoe Parking Guide
Find the best parking options with tips for getting close to the lifts and navigating busy powder days.
Sierra-at-tahoe Trail Planner
Plan your day at Sierra-at-Tahoe with thrilling tree skiing, scenic groomers, and runs for all skill levels.
PRepare for your visit
Plan your day with up-to-date info on road conditions, parking, and trails
Sierra-at-tahoe Traffic Cams
Stay updated on road conditions along Highway 50 and Echo Summit for a smooth trip to Sierra-at-Tahoe.
Sierra-at-tahoe Parking Guide
Find the best parking options with tips for getting close to the lifts and navigating busy powder days.
Sierra-at-tahoe Trail Planner
Plan your day at Sierra-at-Tahoe with thrilling tree skiing, scenic groomers, and runs for all skill levels.
PRepare for your visit
Plan your day with up-to-date info on road conditions, parking, and trails
Sierra-at-tahoe Traffic Cams
Stay updated on road conditions along Highway 50 and Echo Summit for a smooth trip to Sierra-at-Tahoe.
Sierra-at-tahoe Parking Guide
Find the best parking options with tips for getting close to the lifts and navigating busy powder days.
Sierra-at-tahoe Trail Planner
Plan your day at Sierra-at-Tahoe with thrilling tree skiing, scenic groomers, and runs for all skill levels.
Mountain profile
Terrain
Total Runs: 47
Longest Run: 2.5 mi
Beginner Runs: 25%
Intermediate Runs: 50%
Advanced Runs: 25%
Expert Runs: X
Mountain
Base Elevation: 6640'
Summit Elevation: 8852'
Vertical Feet: 2212'
Skiable Terrain: 2000 ac
Snow Making: 200 ac
Average Annual Snowfall: 460"
lifts
Total Lifts: 14
High Speed Lifts: 3
6-Pack Chairs: 0
Quad Chairs: 3
Triple Chairs: 1
Surface Lifts: 5
Gondolas: 0
Trams: 0
Season Schedule
Projected Opening: November 28, 2024
Projected Closing: April 19, 2025
Projected Days Open: 143
Days Open Last Year: 160
Sierra-at-tahoe Trail Map
Mountain profile
Terrain
Total Runs: 47
Longest Run: 2.5 mi
Beginner Runs: 25%
Intermediate Runs: 50%
Advanced Runs: 25%
Expert Runs: X%
Mountain
Base Elevation: 6640'
Summit Elevation: 8852'
Vertical Feet: 2212'
Skiable Terrain: 2000 ac
Snow Making: 200 ac
Average Annual Snowfall: 460"
lifts
Total Lifts: 14
High Speed Lifts: 3
6-Pack Chairs: 0
Quad Chairs: 3
Triple Chairs: 1
Surface Lifts: 5
Gondolas: 0
Trams: 0
Season Schedule
Projected Opening: November 28, 2024
Projected Closing: April 19, 2025
Projected Days Open: 143
Days Open Last Year: 160
Sierra-at-tahoe Trail Map
Mountain profile
Terrain
Total Runs: 47
Longest Run: 2.5 mi
Beginner Runs: 25%
Intermediate Runs: 50%
Advanced Runs: 25%
Expert Runs: X%
Mountain
Base Elevation: 6640'
Summit Elevation: 8852'
Vertical Feet: 2212'
Skiable Terrain: 2000 ac
Snow Making: 200 ac
Average Annual Snowfall: 460"
lifts
Total Lifts: 14
High Speed Lifts: 3
6-Pack Chairs: 0
Quad Chairs: 3
Triple Chairs: 1
Surface Lifts: 5
Gondolas: 0
Trams: 0
Season Schedule
Projected Opening: November 28, 2024
Projected Closing: April 19, 2025
Projected Days Open: 143
Days Open Last Year: 160
Sierra-at-tahoe Trail Map
Resort Insights
Sierra-at-Tahoe has been through a lot recently, but it’s still standing strong and ready to welcome skiers and snowboarders. While the Caldor Fire changed the landscape, the resort has adapted beautifully with new terrain and a commitment to rebuilding its iconic vibe. Families and beginners will appreciate the forgiving slopes and welcoming atmosphere, while advanced skiers can find fun challenges on the steeper runs. The terrain parks remain a highlight, offering creative features for park enthusiasts of all levels.
Parking here is straightforward, especially if you arrive early to snag a good spot near the base. While weekends can get a little busy, the relaxed energy of the resort keeps things enjoyable. Sierra is an ideal destination for a single-day trip with plenty of terrain to keep you entertained, but it also pairs well with nearby South Shore resorts like Heavenly or Kirkwood if you’re planning a multi-day Tahoe adventure. Sierra’s resilience is inspiring—come for the turns, stay for the heart!
Peter Pow
Resort Sherpa @ Tahoe Pow
Resort Insights
Sierra-at-Tahoe has been through a lot recently, but it’s still standing strong and ready to welcome skiers and snowboarders. While the Caldor Fire changed the landscape, the resort has adapted beautifully with new terrain and a commitment to rebuilding its iconic vibe. Families and beginners will appreciate the forgiving slopes and welcoming atmosphere, while advanced skiers can find fun challenges on the steeper runs. The terrain parks remain a highlight, offering creative features for park enthusiasts of all levels.
Parking here is straightforward, especially if you arrive early to snag a good spot near the base. While weekends can get a little busy, the relaxed energy of the resort keeps things enjoyable. Sierra is an ideal destination for a single-day trip with plenty of terrain to keep you entertained, but it also pairs well with nearby South Shore resorts like Heavenly or Kirkwood if you’re planning a multi-day Tahoe adventure. Sierra’s resilience is inspiring—come for the turns, stay for the heart!
Peter Pow
Resort Sherpa @ Tahoe Pow
Resort Insights
Sierra-at-Tahoe has been through a lot recently, but it’s still standing strong and ready to welcome skiers and snowboarders. While the Caldor Fire changed the landscape, the resort has adapted beautifully with new terrain and a commitment to rebuilding its iconic vibe. Families and beginners will appreciate the forgiving slopes and welcoming atmosphere, while advanced skiers can find fun challenges on the steeper runs. The terrain parks remain a highlight, offering creative features for park enthusiasts of all levels.
Parking here is straightforward, especially if you arrive early to snag a good spot near the base. While weekends can get a little busy, the relaxed energy of the resort keeps things enjoyable. Sierra is an ideal destination for a single-day trip with plenty of terrain to keep you entertained, but it also pairs well with nearby South Shore resorts like Heavenly or Kirkwood if you’re planning a multi-day Tahoe adventure. Sierra’s resilience is inspiring—come for the turns, stay for the heart!
Peter Pow
Resort Sherpa @ Tahoe Pow
Frequently Asked Questions
The ultimate FAQ Guide for Sierra-at-tahoe
When do the first and last chairs run?
The first chair usually starts at 9:00 AM, and the last chair runs at 4:00 PM.
Is parking free at Sierra-at-Tahoe, and where is the closest parking to the lifts?
Parking is free at Sierra-at-Tahoe, and the main parking lot is conveniently located close to the base area, making it easy to access the beginner lifts and amenities.
Does Sierra-at-Tahoe have a shuttle, and where does it pick up/drop off?
Yes, Sierra-at-Tahoe offers a free shuttle service that operates between the resort’s main parking lot and base area, making it easy to get to the lifts and beginner terrain.
Where is the easiest drop-off location for families?
The base area has a designated drop-off zone, just steps away from the ski school, rental shop, and beginner terrain.
What makes Sierra-at-Tahoe a great choice for beginner skiers?
Sierra-at-Tahoe offers a relaxed atmosphere with plenty of beginner-friendly terrain. The resort’s well-groomed slopes and approachable ski school make it an excellent destination for families and first-time skiers.
What types of ski lessons are offered for kids and families?
Sierra-at-Tahoe offers a wide range of lessons for beginners, including group lessons, private lessons, and special programs for kids starting at age 3. They also offer family lessons designed to help families learn together.
Does Sierra-at-Tahoe have designated beginner areas? Where are they located?
Yes, Sierra-at-Tahoe has a dedicated beginner area at the base of the resort, with gentle slopes accessed by the Easy Rider chairlift and the Magic Carpet lift.
What are the best runs for kids who are beginner skiers?
The Easy Street and Broadway runs are great for kids, offering gentle slopes and easy navigation for new skiers.
Where is the best place to start your day at Sierra-at-Tahoe as a beginner?
Start at the base area, where you can get your gear, check in for lessons, and head directly to the beginner terrain near the Easy Rider chairlift and Magic Carpet lift.
What are the nearest restrooms to the beginner terrain?
Restrooms are located at the base area, near the rental shop and ski school, providing easy access for families with beginner skiers.
Are there indoor and outdoors dining options?
Indoor dining options:
The Sierra Pub: A cozy spot in the main lodge offering classic pub fare, beer, and cocktails with indoor seating.
Mama’s Kitchen: Located in the main base area, serving comfort food like soups, sandwiches, and hot dishes in a cafeteria-style setting.
Java Junction: A quick-stop café in the lodge for coffee, pastries, and light snacks.
Outdoor Dining Options:
The Solstice Plaza: Outdoor seating with fire pits, perfect for enjoying grab-and-go items from nearby vendors.
West Bowl Smokehouse: Located at the base of the West Bowl Express lift, this spot offers BBQ and casual eats with a scenic outdoor dining area.
Base Camp Outdoor Deck: Near the main lodge, with picnic tables and mountain views, ideal for enjoying snacks or packed lunches.
What activities are available for non-skiers?
Non-skiers can enjoy snowshoeing, snow tubing, or relaxing in the resort's cozy lodges with scenic views of the Sierra Nevada.
Frequently Asked Questions
The ultimate FAQ Guide for Sierra-at-tahoe
When do the first and last chairs run?
The first chair usually starts at 9:00 AM, and the last chair runs at 4:00 PM.
Is parking free at Sierra-at-Tahoe, and where is the closest parking to the lifts?
Parking is free at Sierra-at-Tahoe, and the main parking lot is conveniently located close to the base area, making it easy to access the beginner lifts and amenities.
Does Sierra-at-Tahoe have a shuttle, and where does it pick up/drop off?
Yes, Sierra-at-Tahoe offers a free shuttle service that operates between the resort’s main parking lot and base area, making it easy to get to the lifts and beginner terrain.
Where is the easiest drop-off location for families?
The base area has a designated drop-off zone, just steps away from the ski school, rental shop, and beginner terrain.
What makes Sierra-at-Tahoe a great choice for beginner skiers?
Sierra-at-Tahoe offers a relaxed atmosphere with plenty of beginner-friendly terrain. The resort’s well-groomed slopes and approachable ski school make it an excellent destination for families and first-time skiers.
What types of ski lessons are offered for kids and families?
Sierra-at-Tahoe offers a wide range of lessons for beginners, including group lessons, private lessons, and special programs for kids starting at age 3. They also offer family lessons designed to help families learn together.
Does Sierra-at-Tahoe have designated beginner areas? Where are they located?
Yes, Sierra-at-Tahoe has a dedicated beginner area at the base of the resort, with gentle slopes accessed by the Easy Rider chairlift and the Magic Carpet lift.
What are the best runs for kids who are beginner skiers?
The Easy Street and Broadway runs are great for kids, offering gentle slopes and easy navigation for new skiers.
Where is the best place to start your day at Sierra-at-Tahoe as a beginner?
Start at the base area, where you can get your gear, check in for lessons, and head directly to the beginner terrain near the Easy Rider chairlift and Magic Carpet lift.
What are the nearest restrooms to the beginner terrain?
Restrooms are located at the base area, near the rental shop and ski school, providing easy access for families with beginner skiers.
Are there indoor and outdoors dining options?
Indoor dining options:
The Sierra Pub: A cozy spot in the main lodge offering classic pub fare, beer, and cocktails with indoor seating.
Mama’s Kitchen: Located in the main base area, serving comfort food like soups, sandwiches, and hot dishes in a cafeteria-style setting.
Java Junction: A quick-stop café in the lodge for coffee, pastries, and light snacks.
Outdoor Dining Options:
The Solstice Plaza: Outdoor seating with fire pits, perfect for enjoying grab-and-go items from nearby vendors.
West Bowl Smokehouse: Located at the base of the West Bowl Express lift, this spot offers BBQ and casual eats with a scenic outdoor dining area.
Base Camp Outdoor Deck: Near the main lodge, with picnic tables and mountain views, ideal for enjoying snacks or packed lunches.
What activities are available for non-skiers?
Non-skiers can enjoy snowshoeing, snow tubing, or relaxing in the resort's cozy lodges with scenic views of the Sierra Nevada.
Frequently Asked Questions
The ultimate FAQ Guide for Sierra-at-tahoe
When do the first and last chairs run?
The first chair usually starts at 9:00 AM, and the last chair runs at 4:00 PM.
Is parking free at Sierra-at-Tahoe, and where is the closest parking to the lifts?
Parking is free at Sierra-at-Tahoe, and the main parking lot is conveniently located close to the base area, making it easy to access the beginner lifts and amenities.
Does Sierra-at-Tahoe have a shuttle, and where does it pick up/drop off?
Yes, Sierra-at-Tahoe offers a free shuttle service that operates between the resort’s main parking lot and base area, making it easy to get to the lifts and beginner terrain.
Where is the easiest drop-off location for families?
The base area has a designated drop-off zone, just steps away from the ski school, rental shop, and beginner terrain.
What makes Sierra-at-Tahoe a great choice for beginner skiers?
Sierra-at-Tahoe offers a relaxed atmosphere with plenty of beginner-friendly terrain. The resort’s well-groomed slopes and approachable ski school make it an excellent destination for families and first-time skiers.
What types of ski lessons are offered for kids and families?
Sierra-at-Tahoe offers a wide range of lessons for beginners, including group lessons, private lessons, and special programs for kids starting at age 3. They also offer family lessons designed to help families learn together.
Does Sierra-at-Tahoe have designated beginner areas? Where are they located?
Yes, Sierra-at-Tahoe has a dedicated beginner area at the base of the resort, with gentle slopes accessed by the Easy Rider chairlift and the Magic Carpet lift.
What are the best runs for kids who are beginner skiers?
The Easy Street and Broadway runs are great for kids, offering gentle slopes and easy navigation for new skiers.
Where is the best place to start your day at Sierra-at-Tahoe as a beginner?
Start at the base area, where you can get your gear, check in for lessons, and head directly to the beginner terrain near the Easy Rider chairlift and Magic Carpet lift.
What are the nearest restrooms to the beginner terrain?
Restrooms are located at the base area, near the rental shop and ski school, providing easy access for families with beginner skiers.
Are there indoor and outdoors dining options?
Indoor dining options:
The Sierra Pub: A cozy spot in the main lodge offering classic pub fare, beer, and cocktails with indoor seating.
Mama’s Kitchen: Located in the main base area, serving comfort food like soups, sandwiches, and hot dishes in a cafeteria-style setting.
Java Junction: A quick-stop café in the lodge for coffee, pastries, and light snacks.
Outdoor Dining Options:
The Solstice Plaza: Outdoor seating with fire pits, perfect for enjoying grab-and-go items from nearby vendors.
West Bowl Smokehouse: Located at the base of the West Bowl Express lift, this spot offers BBQ and casual eats with a scenic outdoor dining area.
Base Camp Outdoor Deck: Near the main lodge, with picnic tables and mountain views, ideal for enjoying snacks or packed lunches.
What activities are available for non-skiers?
Non-skiers can enjoy snowshoeing, snow tubing, or relaxing in the resort's cozy lodges with scenic views of the Sierra Nevada.
