FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
What’s New in North Lake Tahoe Spring 2025
Business updates, spring events, summer camps and more.
NORTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif./Nev., March 20, 2025 – As spring breathes life into North Lake Tahoe, the snow-capped peaks begin to reveal their emerald slopes, creating a breathtaking backdrop for a unique phenomenon: Dual Days. Imagine carving down the mountain in the morning, then basking in the warm afternoon sun by the lake, all in the same day. This is the magic of spring in North Lake Tahoe. From the best spring skiing to tranquil lakeside strolls, spring offers the best of both worlds. This is what to expect in North Lake Tahoe this spring.
Business Updates:
- Martis Camp Club recently completed its expansion of Lookout Lodge, providing members with direct access to the Martis Camp Express Lift and Northstar California Resort. The $12.4 million expansion, completed in two phases, added nearly 4,000 square-feet to the Lodge. Improvements include increased ski and boot storage (1,200 pairs), 50 more indoor dining seats, expanded outdoor seating for 60 guests, a new ski shuttle drop-off, and 26 new parking spots.
- The brand-new evo Hotel has officially opened at 455 N Lake Blvd. in Tahoe City. The new hotel was curated by snowboarder and Tahoe resident, Jeremy Jones. The hotel features curated rooms, a bar and restaurant, gear rentals and demos, a gallery and a creative retail experience.
- Sylva, a brand-new American bistro, recently opened in Tahoe City at 521 N Lake Blvd. The restaurant emphasizes community connection through shared plates, offers a seasonal menu inspired by global flavors, and features natural and small-batch wines, craft beers, and low-alcohol options. It is open Thursday through Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Events:
- Crystal Bay Club, North Lake Tahoe’s premier music venue, will host upcoming shows including Old 97s with Grey DeLise (April 6). Tickets range from $15 to $55+ depending on the show.
- Every day at Northstar California Resort, experience Tōst, a mountain tradition offering a free bubbly or cider toast at 2 p.m. Thursday–Monday. Glasses are first come, first served.
- KT Bass Bar Music Series, presented by Coca-Cola, will feature Tanner (March 29) and Chazz Rockwell (May 24–25). Free and open to all ages.
- Luggi Foeger Uphill/Downhill Festival returns to Diamond Peak Ski Resort March 22–23, featuring SkiMo races and multiple divisions. Registration: $29–$59.
- Sugar Bowl Uphiller takes place March 23, inviting ski tourers and splitboarders to complete laps to earn raffle tickets. Costumes are encouraged.
- The Wonders of Wildlife and Water nature walk, hosted by Tahoe Rim Trail Association and TINS, happens March 26 at Sugar Pine Point State Park. Family friendly, ages 8+.
- Wild and Scenic Film Festival comes to Kings Beach April 4–5 at Fox Cultural Hall. Tickets $15–$100.
- On April 12, Palisades Tahoe hosts Alpine’s 39th Annual Snow Golf Tournament, the only top-to-bottom snow golf course. Free registration, weather dependent.
- Join Sugar Bowl Ski Resort for Paradise Pond Skim on April 12, featuring costumes, live music, and a party.
- Tahoe City Food and Wine Classic returns June 7, with Tahoe restaurants and caterers offering wine and bites.
- Broken Arrow Skyrace, presented by Salomon, takes place June 19–22 at Palisades Tahoe, attracting elite trail runners.
- Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival runs July 5–Aug. 24 at Sand Harbor State Park. Tickets at LakeTahoeShakespeare.com.
- Gambler’s Run Music Festival returns July 25–26 at Crystal Bay Club Casino, with a Kick Off Party July 24.
Summer Camps:
- Tahoe Summer Camps offer adventure camps including Pure Sports, Visual Arts, Rock Climbing, and Video Game Design. Registration now open.
- Woodward West Summer Camps feature action sports including skateboarding, BMX, and parkour. Half camps start at $849, full camps at $1,549.
- Achieve Tahoe offers Adventure Camp with hiking, archery, and climbing. $70 per person, per day.
- Piping Rock Horses hosts horse camps for ages 3–17. Prices $535–$1,275.
- Tahoe Waterman’s Landing youth paddling programs run June 30–Aug. 7. $625 per session.
- Tahoe Donner offers outdoor recreation camps, with early registration recommended.
Parks and Recreation Updates:
- Sand Harbor State Park requires peak-season reservations (April 15–Oct. 15). Book at ReserveNevada.com.
Stewardship Updates:
- The Fourth of July is the busiest time of year. Visit LakeTahoeTravel.com/Sustainable-Travel for tips on sustainable travel.
- Dollar Creek Trail received $125,000 in funding from the North Tahoe Community Alliance’s TOT-TBID Dollars At Work Program.
- North Lake Tahoe launches its summer Make a Clear Difference campaign this April.
- Read the Destination Stewardship Plan at www.stewardshiptahoe.org.
Transportation Updates:
- TART Connect continues spring service. Download the TART Connect app or call (530) 553-0653.
- Mountaineer micro-transit in Olympic Valley and Alpine Meadows operates through April 20.
Spring in North Lake Tahoe means sunshine, soft snow and the unique opportunity for twice the fun. Let’s ensure these experiences are enjoyed for years to come by making responsible choices. Whether you’re enjoying the slopes or exploring trails, prioritize carpooling, proper waste disposal and pet waste cleanup. To learn more, visit Make a Clear Difference or LakeTahoeTravel.com/Sustainable-Travel. Plan your trip at LakeTahoeTravel.com.
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ABOUT NORTH LAKE TAHOE
North Lake Tahoe spans two states (Calif. and Nev.) and boasts two dozen beaches, 11 downhill ski resorts and 10 cross country ski areas, hundreds of miles of biking and hiking trails, and communities filled with local artisans and shopping experiences. Visitor information centers are in Tahoe City, Incline Village and Kings Beach. For more information, visit LakeTahoeTravel.com.
North Lake Tahoe is aligned with the Lake Tahoe Destination Stewardship Plan, developed with 20+ regional organizations and 3,000 participants. Learn more at www.stewardshiptahoe.org.
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