The Complete Guide To Boating Lake Tahoe Onshore

Beach at Skunk Harbor     Once you've ventured out onto Lake Tahoe by boat, whether your own or a rental, you will find that there are many wonderful places to go ashore. Over 40% of the lake's 75 mile shoreline is now owned by either the state or federal governments, and therefore is accessible to the public.  Much of this shoreline is rocky and inhospitable, but there are many beautiful, natural sand public beaches where boaters may disembark for a picnic lunch, sunbathing, or just a little exploration.

     Other locations offer interesting sites, including those where boaters may go ashore to tour the grounds or buildings and those which may only be viewed from the water. There is a great deal of historical significance to many of these sites, and all offer entertainment for the entire family.

     Whether you forget to pack a lunch along with you or just want to plan on treating yourself, you'll be happy to know that there are places where you may order picnics-to-go as well as many fine lakeside restaurants which are accessible by boat. These range from the casual to gourmet and you can't beat the views!

     What better way to wind up a day on the lake than spending the night in a lakefront Bed and Breakfast!  For those boaters looking for the ultimate in vacation accommodations there is lakefront lodging which offers private piers or mooring buoys for the use of guests!

     If roughing it is more your style there are also campgrounds on or near the lakeshore and within a short distance of facilities where you may moor your boat.

     And, of course, there are marinas all around the lake where you may find boat launch ramps, fuel for your boat, watersports rentals, and moorings or slips.

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