Fall is upon us, but that doesn't mean that your water adventures have to come to an end.

The crowds have dispersed and Tahoe becomes a bit more quiet all around and with less boat traffic, it's almost like having the lake to yourself. Prepare to bundle up and the adventure of fall kayaking on Lake Tahoe can be quite rewarding.

Join a 2-4 day lodge to lodge kayak getaway along the West, North and East shores of Lake Tahoe. Paddle through the glassy, clear waters with early morning guided paddles spotting local wildlife and learning the unique natural and human history of this special region. By afternoon, arrive at your lakefront hotel for a hot shower, warm meal, and pure relaxation. In the afternoon you can choose to benefit from a massage, a walk along the beach, skipping stones, or simply relaxing by the pool or on the water's edge.

This excursion is geared for beginner to intermediate kayakers. On the first morning, your guide wi...

Fall is a extraordinary time in Tahoe, when the aspens burst with color and offer a magnificent sight to behold. The crisp Fall mornings turn to inviting warm afternoons and the best part is, the Summer crowds have dispersed, leaving behind quiet hiking trails.

Explore some of Tahoe's best hiking trails as the season changes with Tahoe Adventure Company's Fall Foliage Guided Hike. Learn about the local geology, native Washoe culture and discover the finer points of sub-alpine ecology and other unique conditions of the Tahoe Basin, all while taking in the array of Fall hues contrasted by the towering evergreens.

Fall Foliage Hike dates are September 19th and 26th and will cost $65 per person. Hike includes knowledgeable guides, natural and human history discussions, deli lunch, water and snacks. Reservations are required.. For more information or to reserve your hike, visit www.TahoeAdventureCompany.com or call 530-913-9212.

Looking for a full day (or more)of adventure in the Tahoe area? In a place that offers so many opportunities for a great adventure, it can be hard to know where to begin planning and how to make the tough decision of what exactly to do with your time in Tahoe.

That's why our team of adventure experts created a wide selection of multi-sport activities and tours that are guaranteed to take the guesswork out of your planning. You can select from one of our many package trips, or even create your own custom event by choosing from the activities that most appeal to you.

Often times we hear from groups that have individuals in their group who haven't ridden a bike before and some who are season mountain bikers. No need to fret, we can help! Whether it's dividing the group by ability levels or creating a custom tour that accommodates all abilities, we are here to help sort it out with you.

You simply pick the activities and our team will take...

The Lake Tahoe Basin is just as rich in American cultural history, as it is in it's beautiful sights and tourist attractions. Known as one of our nation's most spectacular areas and home to the second deepest alpine lake in the nation, there is much knowledge to gain about the mountainous region.

Where did Tahoe get its name?
The Washoe tribe began inhabiting Tahoe as far back as 10,000 years ago. The name "Tahoe" comes from the Washoe word "Da ow a ga" meaning "edge of the lake."

The origin of the name is just one of the abundant facts to learn about Tahoe and surrounding areas. The story is too complex to condense into one article and we are fortunate to have organizations such as the North Lake Tahoe Historical Society to relay the information for modern day visitors and locals. Their mission is to preserve, present and interpret Lake Tahoe history.

The NLTHS hosts three museums located in Tahoe City, as we...

It's that time of year again. The season of packing it in and packing it out, mapping out your destination or just seeing where the trail takes you. Hiking season is upon us and with it comes to mind a few tips and tricks for getting you back on your feet and out on the trails.

Gearing Up
Did you put a lot of miles on those hiking shoes/boots last season? If you think it may be time to toss out your old hiking boots, check out these tips from REI on when to replace your shoes. To avoid those pesky blisters, be sure to break your new boots in by wearing them on short walks, before setting out on a hike.

Gear we love to see in that pack: water bladder/water bottle,first aid kit, map/GPS, pocket knife, waterproof matches or lighter, wet wipes, headlamp/flashlight, portable charger, sunscreen, gloves, hat, extra layers of non-cotton clothing and energizing ...