Welcome to Incline Village2017 Relocation Guide

Compliments of Cornerstone Community Church

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Contents

General Informa on• Home Means Nevada• Why Nevada?• History of Incline Village• Incline Village at a Glance• Nevada Fast Facts• North Lake Tahoe Facts• Area Overview• Schools Informa on• Incline Village Demographics

Services• Residen al U li es & Services• Community Services

• Amusement & Recrea on• Childcare• Churches• Health Clubs• Marinas & Launching Ramps• Medical Facili es• Senior Services• Shopping• Transporta on

Things To Do• Things To Do• South Lake Tahoe• Golf Courses• Winter Recrea on• Mountain Biking• Places to Eat

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Home Means Nevada

Entered the Union: October 31, 1864 (36th state)Capital: Carson CityOrigin of Name: Spanish for “snow-covered”State Mo o: All for Our CountryState Nicknames: Sagebrush State • Silver State • Ba le Born StateState Song: “Home Means Nevada”Na onal Forests: 2 • State Parks: 24 Famous for: Gambling, Lake Tahoe, Reno, Las Vegas, gold & silver mining, wild mustangs, and outdoor recrea on

• Nevada was made famous by the 1859 discovery of the Comstock Lode, the richest known U.S. silver deposit.

• Nevada is the largest gold-producing state in the na on. It is second in the world behind South Africa.

• Nevada is the gambling and entertainment capital of the United States.• Las Vegas has more hotel rooms than any other place on earth.• Most of the state is desert but the Sierra Nevada mountain range near Reno and the Ruby

Mountains near Elko have snow for half the year.• Nevada has more mountain ranges than any other state, with its highest point at the

13,145 foot top of Boundary Peak near the west-central border.• About 150 couples get married in Las Vegas each day.• In 1899, Charles Fey invented a slot machine named the Liberty Bell. In 1999, Nevada had

205,726 slot machines, one for every 10 residents.State Symbols

Bird: Mountain BluebirdTree: Bristlecone Pine

Flower: SagebrushMammal: Desert Bighorn Sheep

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Why Nevada?

Current Popula on Washoe County: 438,100

Nevada Tax StructureNevada’s tax structure con nues to be one of the least burdensome in the country, allowing both business and employees to fl ourish.

Nevada has NO:• Personal Income Tax • Corporate Income Tax• Unitary Tax• Inventory Tax• Estate and/or Gi Tax• Franchise Tax• Inheritance Tax• Special Intangible Tax

Advantages of Doing Business in Nevada• Stockholders, directors and offi cers need not

live or hold mee ngs in Nevada• Directors need not be stockholders• Offi cers and directors of a Nevada Corpora on

can be protected from personal liability for lawful acts of the corpora on

• Nevada corpora on may purchase, hold, sell or transfer shares of its own stock

US Best States for Doing Business:State of Nevada ranked #9 Chief Execu ves’ annual survey asked over 600 CEOs to grade each state on the following criteria:• Taxa on & Regula on• Workforce Quality• Living Environment

Region’s largest non-gaming employers:1. Washoe County School District2. University of Nevada, Reno3. Washoe County4. Renown Medical5. Interna onal Game Technology

Reno-Sparks Largest Industry Sectors:1. Wholesale trade, transporta on

and u li es2. Leisure and hospitality3. Accommoda on and food service4. Government5. Professional and business services6. Educa onal and health services7. Retail trade8. Goods producing9. Local government10. Casino hotels

Washoe County Sales Tax Rate8.26%

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North Lake Tahoe Facts

Loca on: Lake Tahoe straddles California’s eastern and Nevada’s western state line. It is located in the Sierra Nevada mountain range and is 200 miles northeast of San Francisco, 98 miles northeast of Sacramento, CA, and 45 miles southwest of Reno.

Size: Lake Tahoe is the largest alpine lake in North America. It is 12 miles wide, 22 miles long and has 72 miles of shoreline. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the U.S. The average depth is 989 feet, with a deepest point of 1,645 feet. The lake contains 39 trillion gallons of water.

Al tude: Lake Tahoe’s surface eleva on is 6,223 feet above sea level.

Climate: Lake Tahoe has a dry and comfortable climate with an 80 percent chance of sunshine throughout the year. The area averages 400 inches of snowfall per year, but in January 2005 the area received 228 inches of new snow in just one month.

Highway Access: North Lake Tahoe is accessible from major highways. From Sacramento, CA, take Interstate 80 East to Truckee. From Reno, take Interstate 80 West to Truckee or Highway 431 over Mt. Rose.

Air Access: The area is also accessible by air. The Reno Tahoe Interna onal Airport is located 45 miles away and the Sacramento Interna onal Airport is 120 miles away. Both airports are served by dozens of fl ights daily from major ci es.

Lodging: North Lake Tahoe has a variety of lodging accommoda ons including resorts, hotels, motels, lodges, inns, bed & breakfasts, and rental condominiums and cabins.

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History of Incline Village

Once upon a me, there was a lovely azure blue lake, surrounded by a lush forest. When

Mark Twain fi rst saw Lake Tahoe he remarked that “surely this is the fi nest view the world aff ords.” Lake Tahoe’s fi rst residents were the Washoe and Paiute Indians who lived and fi shed along its shores. As me passed and civiliza on moved West, se lers paused in passes to the North and South to marvel at the color and clarity of this magnifi cent body of water. Incline Village slept through the Lake’s early development, as the centers of ac vity in the early days sprang up at South Lake Tahoe, Glenbrook and Tahoe City.

In the mid 1800’s lumber interests discovered the Nevada North Shore as an excellent source of lumber for the Washoe Mines and at this point began methodically logging. By 1897 Incline had been le a sea of stumps, with a maze of crumbling fl umes and ro ng log chutes.

In the early 1900’s visitors to Lake Tahoe spent glorious summer holidays in the vaca on paradises of Glenbrook and Tallac to the south. A one lane road connected the North and South shores and in the 1930’s summer homes were built in the area of Incline Beach. Incline was li le more that a wide spot in the road during the 30’s, 40’s and 50’s, with only summer homes and a trailer park to dis nguish it. Year round residents were few and those who remain today tell stories of wild winters, food shortages and isola on.

In the late 1950’s, Crystal Bay Development Company acquired 9,000 acres in Incline Valley and immediately began plans for a new Incline Village, a modern, carefully designed residen al and resort community on Lake Tahoe. By 1964, a new elementary school was under construc on and several years later the community cut the ribbon at Incline High School. Incline was on it’s way. And that brings us to the Incline Village we have today, with signs of a healthy future in evidence around every corner.

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Incline Village at a Glance

Nestled along the northern shores of Lake Tahoe, America's largest alpine lake, Incline Village is a paradise for adventurers. Named for the Great Incline Tramway built by loggers

in 1878, today, Incline is home to some of Lake Tahoe's most stunning mountain retreats. The surrounding Sierra Nevada thrives in winter, drawing fl ocks of snow lovers to Diamond Peak, and the many other easily accessible ski resorts. The same peaks provide secluded hikes and spectacular mountain biking in the summer months.

Summer in Lake Tahoe also brings the opportunity for golf at many world class courses. In addi on to some of Lake Tahoe's most beau ful beaches, residents gain access to a private community beach, recrea on center, and a na onally-recognized tennis center. Foodies will love the huge variety of restaurants, from fi ne dining to cozy cafes. Lake Tahoe also provides some of the worlds most scenic boa ng opportuni es. Crime:• The overall crime rate in Incline Village is 59% lower than the na onal average • Incline Village is safer than 56% of the ci es in the United StatesEduca on:• The average school test scores in Incline Village are 8% lower than the na onal average • 92.9% of people in Incline Village have completed 8th grade • 92.8% of people in Incline Village have completed high school • 51.5% of people in Incline Village have completed a bachelors degree Cost of living:• The cost of housing in Incline Village is 216% higher than the na onal average • The cost of living in Incline Village is 70% higher than the na onal average • Washoe County sales tax is 8.26%• Nevada has no state income taxEmployment: • The income per capita in Incline Village is 67% higher than the na onal average • The median household income in Incline Village is 31% higher than the na onal average • The unemployment rate in Incline Village is 12% lower than the na onal average • The poverty level in Incline Village is 24% lower than the na onal average Housing: • The median home price in Incline Village is 287% higher than the na onal average • The median rent asked in Incline Village is 50% higher than the na onal average Weather: • On average, there are 249 sunny days per year in Incline Village. The July high is around

80 degrees. The January low is 19• Incline Village, gets 23 inches of rain per year. The US average is 39. Snowfall is 288 inches.

The average US city gets 26 inches of snow per year. The number of days with any measurable precipita on is 72

• The pollu on index in Incline Village is 88% be er than the na onal average

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Area Overview

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Schools

Incline Village Elementary915 Northwood BlvdIncline Village, NV775-832-4250Public-Grades K-5

Incline Middle School931 Southwood BlvdIncline Village 89451775-832-4220Public

Incline High School499 Village BlvdIncline Village 89451775-832-4260Public

Sierra Nevada College999 Tahoe BlvdIncline Village 89451775-831-1314This private liberal school has degree programs in more than 15 diff erent fi elds, as well as off ering con nuing educa on programs, an acclaimed summer arts program and numerous courses and satellite campuses in Nevada. Sierra Nevada College has over 550 students and is accredited by the Commission on Colleges and Northwest Associa on of Schools and Colleges.

University of Nevada, Reno (UNR)www.unr.eduThe oldest of our state’s two universi es, the campus in Reno was opened in 1887 as a land-grant ins tu on. UNR is accredited by Northwest Associa on of Schools and Colleges. There is a wide variety of programs off ered by each of the fully accredited colleges and schools including 70 bachelor’s degrees, 70 master’s programs, 30 Special es, 3 Ed D’s and 1 MD. Some of the colleges include: Engineering, Business Administra on, Mining, Agriculture, Logis cs and School of Medicine.

Truckee Meadows Community Collegewww.tmcc.eduThe Truckee Meadows Community Collegeacademic programs, which emphasize industrial technology, include Industrial ManagementCer fi cate, applied technology courses, and tech prep/school courses. The college provides post-secondary and occupa onal opportuni es in our area. It has a total enrollment of 10,750 for both credit and non-credit students who enjoy the benefi ts of 51 accredited associate degrees.

Lake Tahoe School995 Tahoe Blvd, Incline Village775-831-5828www.laketahoeschool.orgPrivate, Pre-K-8

Sierra Nevada JourneysOutdoor Science Educa onSierranevadajourneys.org775-355-1688

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Incline Village Demographics

People QuickFacts Incline Village CDP Nevada Popula on, 2013 es mate X 2,790,136 Popula on, 2010 (April 1) es mates base X 2,700,552 Popula on, percent change, April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2013 X 3.3% Popula on, 2010 8,777 2,700,551 Persons under 5 years, percent, 2010 4.5% 6.9% Persons under 18 years, percent, 2010 17.2% 24.6% Persons 65 years and over, percent, 2010 17.7% 12.0% Female persons, percent, 2010 48.2% 49.5% White alone, percent, 2010 (a) 86.9% 66.2% Black or African American alone, percent, 2010 (a) 0.3% 8.1% American Indian and Alaska Na ve alone, percent, 2010 (a) 0.3% 1.2% Asian alone, percent, 2010 (a) 2.2% 7.2% Na ve Hawaiian and Other Pacifi c Islander alone, percent, 2010 (a) 0.1% 0.6% Two or More Races, percent, 2010 2.1% 4.7% Hispanic or La no, percent, 2010 (b) 17.8% 26.5% White alone, not Hispanic or La no, percent, 2010 77.9% 54.1% Living in same house 1 year & over, percent, 2009-2013 80.7% 77.7% Foreign born persons, percent, 2009-2013 13.7% 19.1% Language other than English spoken at home, pct age 5+, 2009-2013 17.4% 29.3% High school graduate or higher, percent of persons age 25+, 2009-2013 93.0% 84.6% Bachelor’s degree or higher, percent of persons age 25+, 2009-2013 52.1% 22.4% Veterans, 2009-2013 800 226,555 Mean travel me to work (minutes), workers age 16+, 2009-2013 15.6 23.8 Housing units, 2010 7,667 1,173,814 Homeownership rate, 2009-2013 65.4% 56.7% Housing units in mul -unit structures, percent, 2009-2013 16.1% 30.1% Median value of owner-occupied housing units, 2009-2013 $694,500 $169,100 Households, 2009-2013 3,715 999,016 Persons per household, 2009-2013 2.23 2.7 Per capita money income in past 12 months (2013 dollars), 2009-2013 $45,159 $26,589 Median household income, 2009-2013 $69,908 $52,800 Persons below poverty level, percent, 2009-2013 9.9% 15.0% Geography QuickFacts Incline Village CDP Nevada Land area in square miles, 2010 21.53 109,781.18 Persons per square mile, 2010 407.7 24.6 FIPS Code 35100 32

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Local Services

DMVNevada DMVwww.dmvnv.com877-368-7828Electricity/GasNV Energywww.nvenergy.com800-962-0399/775-834-4444Southwest Gas218 Incline Courtwww.swgns.com775-831-1066/877-860-6020TelephoneAT&T/www.a .com800-288-2020IVGID U li es (Water & Sewer)1220 Sweetwater Road775-832-1203Cable/Digital TelevisionCharter Communica ons880 Alder Ave888-438-2427Newspapers/MagazinesNorth Lake Tahoe Bonanzawww.sierrasun.com530-587-6061www.TheTahoeWeekly.com530-546-5995Fire DepartmentNorth Lake Tahoe Fire Districtwww.nl pd.net866 Oriole Way775-831-0351Road Condi onsCA - 800-427-7623NV- 877-687-6237

LibraryIncline Public Library845 Alder Ave775-832-4130Humane Societywww.petnetwork.org401 Village Blvd775-832-4404Voter Registra onWashoe County Registrar of Voterswww.washoecounty.us/voters775-328-3670Chamber of Commerce969 Tahoe Blvdwww.laketahoechambers.com775-831-4440Visitors Center969 Tahoe Blvdwww.gotahoenorth.com775-832-1606United States Post Offi ceCrystal Bay - Hwy 28 @ Cal NevaIncline Village - 770 Mays Blvd775-831-8994Washoe County School Districtwww.wahoeschools.net775-348-0200Washoe County Sheriff s Dept625 Mt Rose Hwywww.washoesheriff .com775-832-4107Tahoe Regional Planning Agency128 Market Street, PO Box 5310Stateline, NV 89449775-588-4547

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Community Services

Amusement & Recrea on

Ac on Water Sports967 Lakeshore Blvd775-831-4386

Incline Village Parks & Recrea on980 Incline Way775-832-1300

Bowl Incline920 Southwood Blvdwww.bowlincline.com775-831-1900

Burnt Cedar Swimming Pool663 Lakeshore Blvd775-832-1231

Incline Village Tennis Complex964 Incline Way775-832-1235

Sand Harbor State ParkHwy 28, just past Incline775-831-0494

Childcare

Washoe County Social ServicesChild Care (licensing en ty)775-337-4470Incline Village Recrea on Center980 Incline Waywww.yourtahoeplace.com/parks-recrea on775-832-1300

Incline Village Nursery School341 Village Blvdwww.ivns.org775-831-4040

Li le Explorers Preschool & Childcare918 Northwood Blvdwww.li leexplorerspreschoolandchildcare.com775-833-3801

Village Chris an Preschool & Childcare736 McCourry Blvdwww.villagepreschoolnv.org775-831-1184

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Community Services

ChurchesCornerstone Community Church300 Country Club Drive775-831-6626Cornerstonecommunity.net

The Village Church736 McCourry Blvd775-831-0784inclinechurch.org

Saint Patrick’s Episcopal Church341 Village Blvd775-831-1418tahoeepiscopal.org

Saint Francis of AssisiMt. Rose Hwy & Kelly Drive775-831-0490

Foursquare Church of Incline918 Northwood Blvd775-831-5030

Health ClubsD.C.’s Pilates @ Incline917 Tahoe Blvd, Suite 202-A775-298-2356

Perfect Workout930 Tahoe Blvd #202775-832-7100theperfectworkout.com

High Al tude Fitness880 Northwood Blvd775-831-4212highal tudefi t.net

Global Fitness849 Freels Peak775-298-1616globalfi tness.com

Marinas & Launching RampsAc on Watersports4041 Lakeshore Blvd530-541-9800

Tahoe City Marina700 N. Lake Blvd530-583-1039

Homewood High & Dry Marina5190 W. Lake Blvd530-525-5966

Meeks Bay MarinaHwy 89, S. of Tahoe City530-525-5588

North Tahoe Marina7360 N. Lake Blvd530-546-8248

Sierra Boat Co., Inc.5146 N. Lake Blvd530-546-2551

Sunnyside Marina1835 W. Lake Blvd530-583-7201

Obexer’s Boat Company5300 W. Lake Blvd530-525-7962

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Community Services

Medical Facili esIncline Village Community Hospital880 Alder Ave, Incline Village775-833-4100 hd.com

Incline Village Urgent Care995 Tahoe Blvd, Incline Village775-833-2929tahoemd.com

Carson Tahoe Regional Hospital1600 Medical Pkwy, Carson City775-445-8000carsontahoe.com

Northern Nevada Medical Center2375 E. Prater Way, Sparks775-331-7000nnmc.com

Saint Mary’s Health Network235 W. 6th, Reno775-770-3000saintmarysreno.com

RENOWN77 Pringle Way, Reno775-982-4100renown.com

VA Sierra Nevada1000 Locust Street, Reno775-786-7200reno.va.gov

Senior ServicesSierra Senior Services10040 Estates Drive, Truckee530-550-7600sierraseniors.org

Washoe County Senior Services1155 E. 9th Street, Reno775-328-2575washoecounty.us/seniors

Nevada State Division for Aging Services775-688-2964

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Community Services

ShoppingChristmas Tree Village

• Tommy Bahamas• Incline Jewelry,• Crosby’s Grill Pub• Subway• Village Interiors• The Tahoe Store• Chris Moose Art Gallery

Village Center• Children’s Cabinet Thri Shop• Wired Solu ons• Tahoe Brown Bag Co• C-21 McGregor Realty• Arts Desire Framing & Interiors• Village Market• Studio M Salon

Raley’s Shopping Center• Seasons Home Furnishings & Design• Potlatch Gi s• Ace HardwareAlpine Realty• Rookies Bar & Grill

Incline Plaza• Dining and services• Offi ce supplies

Village Plaza• Starbucks• Saavy Bou que• Coldwell Banker• Jack Rabbit Moon Restaurant

The Summit Sierra Shopping MallMt Rose Hwy & 395 South, Reno

Transporta onTART (Tahoe Area Regional Transit) 530-550-1212

Reno Tahoe Interna onal Airport775-328-6400renoairport.com

Truckee Tahoe Airport 10356 Truckee Airport Road,530-587-4119

Reno Tahoe Limo 530-582-1300 800-660-4546

Greyhound Bus530-587-3822 or 800-231-2222

StablesAlpine Meadows Stables355 Alpine Meadows530-583-3905alpinemeadowsstables.com

Tahoe Donner Equestrian15275 Alder Creek530-587-9470tahoedonner.com

Northstar Stables301 Northstar530-562-2480

Franktown Meadows4200 Old Hwy 395775-849-1600franktownmeadows.com

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Things to Do

Incline Village/Crystal Bay is par cularly suited for couples and families seeking refuge, but larger groups will receive an equally warm recep on. The Lake Tahoe area boasts a remarkable array of mee ng and conven on facili es, special event venues and wedding accommoda ons, both indoor and out.

Summer ac vi es in North Lake Tahoe include hiking, mountain biking, golfi ng, horseback riding, kayaking, water skiing, windsurfi ng and ra ing. There’s also dining, shopping, dancing, ice ska ng, fi shing, bowling, bungee jumping, rock climbing, gaming, aerial cable car, museums, lake cruises, balloon rides, exercise and health facili es, movie theaters, ATV tours and arcadesSnow play is all the rage and Lake Tahoe has the hills to thrill, from tame to extreme. So what are your op ons come winter? Nearly two dozen world-class downhill, boarding, cross country or skate skiing. Toss in snow play, ice ska ng, snowmobile adventures or dog sledding and you’ll have some serious decisions to make.

Tour Lake Tahoe’s historic mansions and homes, shop cute mountain village stores, see a nearby museum or try your hand against the house.

Few places on earth can match the roman c atmosphere which surrounds Lake Tahoe. Incline Village/Crystal Bay is perfectly suited for your wedding or honeymoon getaway. With a choice of chapels, churches and stunning outdoor loca ons, couples can plan the perfect ceremony indoors or outdoors all year long.

For event loca on and details, visit www.visitrenotahoe.com.

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South Lake Tahoe

Explore. Like there’s no tomorrow – all that Tahoe South has to off er. Natural scenery that borders on the ridiculously beau ful, coupled with night life that doesn’t quit – big name entertainment, luxury spas and top-notch restaurants.Summer promises legendary, heart-pounding downhill single track and bike paths for social spins. Hike your heart out, get your boo e in a boat or to a beach. Which beach? Well, there are beaches with restaurants, with marinas and water toys, beaches with live music that beg for a sunset BBQ and secluded ones that whisper quiet relaxa on in the sun. All with views of spectacular Lake Tahoe and the Sierra Nevada’s. Speaking of views, get a bird’s eye view from a paddlewheel boat or a gondola car. Navigate one of the Epic Adventure ropes courses or zoom down a zip line.Every good get-away deserves a serious, or not so serious, shopping spree. With a plethora of dis nc ve gear shops, unique bou ques and brand basics, you can get it, sport it, wear it, use it while you’re here. And it goes without men oning (ok, we will anyway), that Tahoe South breeds some heavy-hi ng ar sts and ar sans and you’ll fi nd your favorites in galleries galore.Did someone say history? Check it out, all over the place. From Zephyr Cove Resort, built in 1900 in response to the Comstock silver mining boom to Camp Richardson Resort off ering city-folk a lake front retreat since 1924, to Vikingsholm Castle, another grand estate of the 1920’s, we can tell a story or two about life at the Lake in yesteryear.You may have to go home to rest but come back for winter. And rest assured that even in winter we don’t roll up the sidewalks at sundown. Ski and ride the real-deal big mountains like Heavenly Mountain Resort, Kirkwood Resort and Sierra-at-Tahoe, then check out how Tahoe South interprets après ski - it’s a whole new language you’re going to want to learn. On your winter trip, don’t forget to squeeze in sledding, sleigh rides, snowshoeing, snowmobiling or just some sliding around on some ice on some skates.For detailed informa on and events visit: tahoesouth.com

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Golf Courses

Northstar Golf Course Basque Driveoff Northstar Drive, Truckee CA530-562-2490www.northstara ahoe.com

Old Brockway Golf CourseHighway 28 & 267, Kings Beach CA530-546-9909www.oldbrockway.com

Old Greenwood12915 Fairway Drive, Truckee530-550-7010www.oldgreenwood.com

Ponderosa Golf CourseHighway 267, one mile south of Truckee530-587-3501

Montreux Golf & Country Club18000 Bordeaux Drive775-849-1090montreuxgolf.com

Resort at Squaw Creek400 Squaw Creek Road, Olympic Valley530-581-6300www.squawcreek.com

Tahoe City Golf Course251 North Lake Blvd., Tahoe City CA530-583-1516

Incline Village Championship Course955 Fairway Blvd., Incline Village NV866-925-GOLFwww.golfi ncline.com

Incline Mountain Course Golfers Passoff Mt. Rose Highway, Incline Village NV775-832-1150www.golfi ncline.com

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Winter Recreation

The Reno/Lake Tahoe region has a wide variety of top cross-country skiing areas, downhill ski resorts, and snow play areas. Sprinkled around the Lake Tahoe area, these winter sports areas are blessed with abundant snow, excellent accommoda ons, and easy access from Reno, Sacramento and the Bay Area. In addi on to downhill and cross-country skiing, winter sports opportuni es include snowshoeing, sledding, snow tubing, and snowmobiling.

• Tahoe Donner Snow Play Area 530-587-9437 - 11509 Northwood in Truckee• Squaw Valley USA 530-425-4000 south of Truckee on Highway 89• Soda Springs Snow Park 530-426-3901 - I80 at Soda Springs exit• Sugar Bowl Sledding & Snow Play 530-426-9000 - I80 at Soda Springs exit• Northstar at Tahoe 530-562-2013 - south of Truckee on Highway 267• Adventure Peak and Heavenly Lake Tahoe 775-586-7000 - South Lake Tahoe• Boreal’s Tubing Park 530-426-3666 - I80 at Donner Summit• Hansen’s Resort 530-544-3361 - South Lake Tahoe• Granlibakken’s Sledhill 800-543-3221 - Tahoe City, west shore Lake Tahoe• Kingvale Sledding and Tubing Park 916-622-6654 - I80 at Kingvale exit• Woodward Tahoe 530-426-1114 - 19749 Boreal Ridge - Soda Springs

Top Eleva on Base Eleva on Ver cal Drop Chairli s Novice Runs Intermediate AdvancedAlpine Meadows530-581-4232 8637’ 6835’ 1802’ 13 24 40 35

Boreal530-426-3666 7700’ 7200’ 500’ 9 30 55 15

Diamond Peak775-832-1177 8540’ 6700’ 1840’ 6 18 46 36

Donner Ski Ranch530-426-3635 7781’ 7031’ 750’ 6 25 50 25

Homewood530-525-2992 7880’ 6250’ 1650’ 8 15 50 35

Mt. Rose775-849-0704 9700’ 7900’ 1800’ 6 20 30 50

Northstar at Tahoe800-Go-North 8610’ 6330’ 2280’ 15 25 50 25

Soda Springs530-426-3901 7352’ 6700’ 652’ 4 30 50 20

Squaw Valley USA530-583-6955 9050’ 6200’ 2850’ 26 25 45 30

Sugar Bowl 530-426-9000 8383’ 6883’ 1500’ 12 17 45 38

Tahoe Donner 530-587-9444 7350’ 6750’ 600’ 4 40 60

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Mountain Biking

The following list describes some of North Lake Tahoe’s favorite mountain bike trails. More detailed forest service maps are available from the Forest Service Offi ce for $3.00 plus tax. For further informa on about specifi c trails, contact the Forest Service at: Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit, 870 Emerald Bay Road, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150 530-573-2600 or 530-541-4036.

Fountain Place Easy/Moderate, 6320’/8400’, 2 miles. This area has several mountain biking opportuni es, from paved roads to more diffi cult trails. Note: Mountain bikes are not allowed past the gate at the end of Fountain Place Road nor the High Meadows area (private property).

Angora Ridge Moderate, 6360’/7440’ 2 miles. Look-out and 4 miles to Angora Lakes Enjoy a moderate ride with spectacular views of Fallen Leaf Lake and Mt. Tallac.

Twin Peaks Moderate/Strenuous, 6400’/7010’, 1 to 2 miles. Perfect for the biker with limited me, this short steep ride to the top of a mountain peak has great views of Lake Tahoe.

Stanford Rock Moderate/Strenuous, 6300’/7800’, 5 miles. This is a steep, challenging single-track – descend on the Tahoe Rim Trail or the ride becomes tougher.

Tahoe Rim Trail Moderate/Strenuous, 7280’/9600’, 18 miles.

Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride Strenuous, 6800’/9000’, 3 miles. Technical ride for the experienced mountain biker, this trail drops from 9,000’ to 6,800’ in three miles.

Fiberboard Freeway Moderate, 6200’/7300’, 12 miles. The Fiberboard Freeway is a moderate trail that is paved in some places and goes all the way to Brockway Summit from Tahoe City.

Brockway Summit to Mar s Peak Moderate/Strenuous, 7120’/8660’, 5 miles.

McKinney Rubicon Road Moderate/Strenuous, 6400’/7200’, 6 to 15 miles. A world class OHV road that off ers a variety of biking opportuni es from loop rides to diffi cult peak climbs.

Marle e Lake & The Flume Trail Strenuous, 7000’/8300’, 5 miles to Marle e Lake, 23 mile loop on Flume Trail. Challenging even the expert rider, the trail begins east of the picnic area near Spooner Lake.

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Places to Eat

Hacienda de la Sierra 931 Tahoe BlvdIncline Village775-831-8300

Hya Regency Lake Tahoe Country Club Drive at Lakeshore Drive Incline Village 775-832-1234

Crosby’s Grill Pub868 Tahoe BlvdIncline Village775-833-1030

Tahoe Biltmore Lodge and Casino5 Highway 28 Crystal Bay 775-831-0660

The Soule Domain 9983 Cove Street Crystal Bay 530-546-7529

Crystal Bay Club Casino Stateline Road Crystal Bay 775-833-6333

Tomaato’s120 Country Club DriveIncline Village775-833-2200

Indu’s Noodles868 Tahoe BlvdIncline Village775-831-8317

Aus n’s120 Country Club DriveIncline Village775-832-7778

Le Bistro120 Country Club Drive #29Incline Village775-831-0800

Azzarra’s Italian Restaurant930 Tahoe BlvdIncline Village775-831-0346

Sierra CafeHya Regency111 Country Club Dr.Incline Village775-832-1234