The Lakefront House - Lake Tahoe
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Rental Overview |
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Smoking : No |
Pets : No |
| 5 Bedroom(s) |
4 Bathroom(s) |
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Property Information |
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Welcome to The Lakefront House!
You can stay in the forest anywhere. When you stay at Lake Tahoe, stay on the water-- be a part of it... At The Lakefront House you will awaken to the most magnificent sunrises and at the end of the day the sunsets will set your soul afire. Experience first-hand the majesty of the Lake and the power of its beauty.
Welcome to the Lakefront House-locally owned and operated since 1989. We have made every effort to ensure your comfort within the home and we want to help fulfill your expectations of a memorable stay. Our home has successfully hosted family reunions , business retreats, ski groups as well as single and multiple families. Many of which return year after year to The Lakefront House.
The convenient location is adjacent to the Lakeside Marina and within a ten minute walk to casinos, restaurants and shopping. The lake is at our doorstep, the NEW Heavenly Ski Resort Gondola is just a 3 city blocks away and the PGA Championship Edgewood Golf Course just down the street. It is all here just waiting for you.
We pride ourselves on providing you comfortable, clean upscale furnishings as well as the complete Tahoe experience. We know that if you depart satisfied, you will return.
Come stay with us at The Lakefront House!
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| Rate Information - | Until confirmed, rates are subject to change without notice. |
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Winter
January 3 - March 31 $450.00
Spring
April 1 - June 30 $400.00
Summer
July 1 - September 30 $500.00
Fall/Early Winter
October 1 - December 21
$400.00
Holidays
Christmas/New Year
$700.00
*Rates are subject to change and do not include a 10%
City Lodging Tax or a departure cleaning fee.
Minimums
There is a five (5) night minimum stay throughout the year with a seven (7) night minimum required for holidays and peak season.
Check In
901 Park Ave, Best Western, Station House Inn
So. Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Phone: (530) 542-1101
Check out
Please leave keys in the unit.
Check In Time: 3:00 pm / Check Out Time: 10:00 am
If your plan to arrive to Lake Tahoe is earlier in the day, we will make every effort to provide you with an earlier check-in time. There is however, no guarantee that the house will be available earlier than normal. Please remember that we do have other guests.
Security Deposit & Damages
A security deposit of $400.00 will be due upon arrival. Any damage to the property, other than normal wear and tear, is the responsibility of the tenant. This amount will be refunded upon departure less any damage. damage. Damages include, but are not limited to extra cleaning, missing items or long distance charges. Local calls are free, but all long distance calls must be charged to a telephone credit card, major credit card or to your home phone.
Cancellation Policy
Cancellations may be made up to 45 days before arrival (6 months for holidays) with the loss of $50 per person cancellation charge. No shows or unfavorable road and/or weather conditions do not warrant a refund.
Smoking
We appreciate you not smoking in the house.
Pets
We apologize that we do not accept pets of any kind. Due to wear and tear on the house as well as allergens for future guests we are unable to accomodate your pet.
Amenities
A "starter kit" of bath tissue, paper towels, trash bags, bath soap, shampoo, laundry detergent and dishwashing detergent is supplied. Towels and bed linens are also provided for the number of people each property sleeps.
Maid Services
A departure cleaning fee is included in the cost of your reservation. However, if you would like daily maid service, it may be arranged prior to your arrival or upon check-in for an additional fee. We can provide you with information on services available and the fees associated.
Cribs & High Chairs
A crib is available upon request. For additional items for children they can be rented daily and weekly through an independent business by calling "Baby's Away" at 800-446-9030 or 530-544-2229. Advanced reservations are strongly recommended.
Road & Weather Conditions
We do not guarantee road or weather conditions.
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5 bedroom, 4 bathroom.
1 King sized bed with bathroom ensuite.
2 twins beds with a 1 3/4 bath ensuite
2 twin beds, 1 Queen bed and 2 addtional twins share full bath in adjacent hallway.
TV, VCR, Stereo
Completely equipped kitchen.
Private beach access, and hot-tub.
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| Property Activities |
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Winter:
ski resorts
Alpine Meadows
Boreal
Diamond Peak
Heavenly
Homewood
Kirkwood
Mt. Rose
Northstar-at-Tahoe
Sierra-at-Tahoe
Soda Springs
Squaw Valley U.S.A.
Sugar Bowl
South Lake Tahoe Cross-Country and Snowshoeing Trails, DOG SLEDDING, ICE SKATING, Olympic Ice Pavillion, SNOWMOBILING, Sledding, SLEIGH RIDES, SNOWSHOEING, Lake Cruises
Summer:
mountain biking - The Tahoe Basin has some of the most scenic, mountain biking anywhere in the world. With hundreds of trails, you have your choice of mellow to strenuous to down right technical. There are also many ski resorts in the basin that offer a "lift ticket" to the top so you can take full advantage of the downhill ski trails. There are also about as many bike specialty shops as there are trails so if you need more information or a bike to ride be sure to stop in and get what you need before you head to the hills.
*Remember the weather can change rapidly, be prepared with the proper clothing, wear sunscreen and bring lots of water. For safety, wear a helmet.
hiking -
MORAINE TRAIL:
Stroll along a relatively flat trail through the forest and along the shore of picturesque Fallen Leaf Lake. Take Highway 89 north approximately 3 miles from South Lake Tahoe to Fallen Leaf Lake Road. Continue approximately 2/3 of a mile to Fallen Leaf Campground. Drive through the campground and park just before campsite #75 on the right. There is no fee for day use. Look for the trailhead sign near the parking area. In the winter, when the campground is closed, you must park just beyond Fallen Leaf Campground off of Fallen Leaf Lake Road and walk to the trailhead.
ANGORA LAKES TRAIL:
An easy 1/2 mile hike leads to two lakes framed by cliffs. Swimming and fishing are popular activities. Summers are crowded, so arrive early. Dogs must be on a leash at all times. Take Highway 89 north approximately 3 miles from South Lake Tahoe to Fallen Leaf Lake Road and turn left. Turn left at the first paved road. Continue to Forest Service Road 12N14 and turn right. Watch for bicyclists along this road. Continue past Angora Lookout to the road's end at the parking lot.
TALLAC HISTORIC SITE:
Step back into the past and explore the personalities, events and summer homes of turn-of-the century Tahoe landowners. The trail begins from the Kiva Picnic Area and is accessible to persons with disabilities. The site can also be reached from the Lake of the Sky Trail that begins at the Lake Tahoe Visitor Center.
ECHO LAKES TRAIL:
See a variety of alpine lakes on this moderate trail. Take Highway 50 to Echo Summit and turn onto Johnson Pass Road. Stay left and the road will lead you to the parking area by Lower Echo Lake. For a short walk, hike to the far end of Upper Echo Lake. A longer hike leads you to one of the many lakes farther down the trail. A boat taxi operated in the summer by Echo Lakes Resort cuts three miles off your trip. A nominal fee is charged for this service. A wilderness permit is required.
GLEN ALPINE TRAIL:
Many different hikes can be taken from this trailhead. For a short walk, try the 2 mile hike to Grass Lake. Another hike to Lake Aloha leads you past a small waterfall, a beautiful meadow and three alpine lakes. A third option is a moderate hike to Half Moon, Alta Morris or Gilmore lakes. If Mt. Tallac is your goal, the Glen Alpine Trail offers a more moderate approach. Take Highway 89 north approximately 3 miles from South Lake Tahoe to Fallen Leaf Lake Road. Watch for bicyclists and other cars on this narrow, one-lane road. Continue until you see the Glen Alpine trailhead sign and turn left. Trailhead parking is across from Lily Lake. A wilderness permit is required.
CLARK TRAIL:
For the more adventurous, this strenuous hike can provide some solitude. Traversing through loose shale up a steep grade, the trail ends at Angora Lakes. Take Highway 89 north from South Lake Tahoe to Fallen Leaf Lake Road. Parking is located at the Glen Alpine Trailhead described in the previous hike. From the parking area, walk back down the road to the junction of Fallen Leaf Lake Road. Look for the small church to your right. A little post located behind the church marks the hard-to-find trailhead.
MT. TALLAC TRAIL:
Providing a spectacular view of Fallen Leaf Lake, Lake Tahoe and Desolation Wilderness, this strenuous hike is well worth the effort. The first part of the trail to Floating Island and Cathedral lakes is moderate and can be enjoyed by the novice hiker. Beyond Cathedral Lake, the trail becomes steep and strenuous as it continues up the front face of Mt. Tallac. The trailhead is located approximately 3-1/2 miles north of South Lake Tahoe on Highway 89. Look for the Mt. Tallac Trailhead sign directly across from the entrance to Baldwin Beach and turn left down the dirt road. Continue to the trailhead parking. Weather conditions can change rapidly in the Sierra mountains; bring a jacket, carry lots of water and allow plenty of time for your trip. A wilderness permit is required.
beaches -
Lakeside Beach
Right outside your door. This is an exclusive neighborhood beach accesible by pass. (Passes are included with rental.)
lifeguard, upscale grill restaurant, paddle boats, picnic areas, volleyball, restrooms,boat rentals
Baldwin Beach
SR 89, 4 miles south of the "Y" in South Lake Tahoe
picnic areas, restrooms, fee
Camp Richardson Beach
SR 89, 2.5 miles north of the "Y" in South Lake Tahoe
picnic areas, restrooms, climbing wall, jet-skis, bicycle rentals, boat rentals, food, fee
Connolly Beach
U.S. HWY 50 at Timber Cove Lodge
picnic area, restrooms
El Dorado Beach
Between Rufus Allen & Lakeview
boat launch, playground, picnic areas, firepits
Fallen Leaf Lake
Fallen Leaf Lake Road. off SR 89
picnic area, boat rental, restrooms, boat launch
Kiva Beach
SR 89, 2.5 miles north of the "Y" in South Lake Tahoe just past Camp Richardson
Nevada Beach
Elk Point Road near Roundhill & U.S. HWY 50
picnic area, firepits, boat launch at south end
Pope Beach
SR 89, 2 miles north of the "Y" in South Lake Tahoe
Regan Beach
Just off U.S. Hwy 50 at Lakeview & Sacramento
playground, restrooms, picnic area, great place to watch the fireworks
Zephyr Cove Beach
U.S. Hwy 50 past Roundhill
boat rentals, jet skis, food (beach service), volleyball courts,
boat rentals - boats of all kinds, jetskis waverunners and much more ...
golf
fishing
The incredibly clear alpine lakes and rivers that surround South Lake Tahoe lure beginning and seasoned anglers from around the world. The best fishing spots around Tahoe are usually kept as secret as a gold miner's claim. But the following locations have been shared with us. For more detail, consult the Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit map, available from most Forest Service offices for $3.00 plus tax or while you are out and about ask the locals for places that are sure to have fish jumpin' if your are lucky they may give you some secret tips.
Upper Truckee River - The Upper Truckee is fed from the waters of Meiss Country south of Highway 89. Fishing is good in the deep pools during the early part of fishing season.
Echo Lakes - Just a short drive off of Highway 50, you can try both boat and shore fishing here. Shore fishing is usually good from the dam. Please respect the rights of private property and homeowners around the lake.
Sawmill Pond - A stocked pond for children 15 years of age and under. Adults are allowed to help children fish but are not allowed to fish themselves. The pond is located 1 mile south of South Lake Tahoe along Lake Tahoe Boulevard.
Fallen Leaf Lake - The best fishing is from a boat, but occasionally fish can be taken from the shore with a good cast. The lake is a short walk from Fallen Leaf Lake Road or Fallen Leaf Campground. Fishing within 250 feet of the dam is illegal.
Lake Tahoe - The best fishing is in deep water from a boat. For shore fishing, try places where the shoreline drops off quickly such as Rubicon Point on the west shore or Cave Rock on the east shore. A day use fee is charged at both of these areas. Fishing is closed in the lake within 300 feet of its tributaries and upstream to the first lake from October 1 through June 30. The rest of the year the entire lake is open.
Truckee River - Lake Tahoe's only outlet, the Truckee starts it's journey from Lake Tahoe's dam at Tahoe City and continues along Highway 89 to the town of Truckee. Fishing is closed year around from the dam to 1,000 feet downstream. Certain other sections of the Truckee are closed year around. Check the fishing regulations for specific information.
Carson River, West Fork - Flowing through Hope, Faith and Charity Valleys, this portion of the river receives considerable use. It is located south of Lake Tahoe along Highway 88 and also flows along Blue Lakes Road.
Carson River, East Fork - Closed to all fishing above Carson Falls. From Hangman's Bridge (south of Markleeville) downstream to the Nevada state line, there is a minimum size limit of 14 inches and you must use artificial lures with single barbless hooks.
Blue Lakes - A series of lakes located south of the Tahoe Basin, 12 miles off of Highway 88. At over 8,000 feet they are some of the highest lakes accessible by automobile. Camping is available nearby. Fishing is reported to be good off of the dams where the two lakes connect.
Rivers - All of the rivers listed above, with the exception of the special regulations noted, are open from the last Saturday in April to November 15.
Other Lakes - Most of the backcountry lakes are open and support Rainbow, Brown, and Golden Trout. Shore fishing is your only choice unless you want to pack in a rubber raft. Fish in these high country lakes are taken only by the most skillful anglers!
Fishing Techniques - The skillful angler minimizes the disadvantages to Tahoe's wonderfully clear water in the following ways:
Avoid fishing during times of mirror like calm, unless fishing deep for Mackinaw. Even a slight surface riffle will break up shadows cast on the bottom and will partially obliterate the angler from view.
Use a light monofilament line.
Use very long line for trolling or make very long casts if fishing from shore.
Tips for catching the BIG ONE!
Rainbow Trout -Use small lures when toplining and inshore fishing. The best months for fishing are in September through November and in May. Rainbows are frequently planted throughout the summer.
Brown Trout - Use night crawlers or lures. Early summer and just before dusk is the best time to fish. Try the west end of Lake Tahoe, shallow areas along piers, and rocky bottoms.
Brook Trout - Use small lures or worms. Dry flies also work well. The best fishing is in early summer. These fish are most commonly found in higher elevation lakes and streams.
Cutthroat Trout - Try a topline troll with night crawlers or shore fish with salmon eggs or worms. Spring and summer are the best seasons to fish. Cutthroat do not compete well against other species. Few are caught.
Mackinaw Trout - Deepline troll at least 80 feet with large flashers. Drift fishing with live minnows or night crawlers also works. Jigging with flashy lures can be effective. Mackinaw are caught year around.
Kokanee Salmon - Try topline trolling with a Wes Lane Rig or clusters of worms on size 4, 6, or 8 hooks. Early spring and late summer provides the best fishing. Most fish are found in the southwest corner of Lake Tahoe with a few taken off of the Cave Rock area. It is highly unlikely you will catch them from shore.
Golden Trout - Use a small colorful lure or worms on light trippets. Spring and early summer are the best times to fish. These trout are scarce and are found only in a few remote, high elevation lakes.
To prevent over fishing and to give the fish a chance to reproduce naturally, rules and regulations have been made. Several lakes and streams are closed to fishing year around. Some lakes and streams are catch and release only. Before fishing, pick up a current copy of the State Fish and Game regulations from our office. Fishing licenses can be obtained from local sporting goods stores. Failure to obtain a fishing license or to follow rules and regulations can result in stiff fines. As a quick reminder:
Licenses - Any person, 16 years of age or older, must have a valid California or Nevada sport fishing license to fish in Lake Tahoe. Surrounding lakes and streams require a license for the state in which the person is fishing.
Seasons - Seasons vary. Check a copy of the current fishing regulations for information.
Hours - Fishing in Lake Tahoe is legal one hour before sunrise to two hours after sunset. In all other bodies of water in the Tahoe area (Sierra District) fishing is legal one hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset.
Limits - The daily limit for Lake Tahoe is 5 trout, but no more than 2 mackinaw. Most other lakes and streams in the Tahoe Basin have a limit of 5 trout. Check a current copy of the Fish and Game regulations for specific information.
Live bait - No fish may be used for bait or possessed for use as bait in Lake Tahoe, Fallen Leaf Lake, or Donner Lake unless taken from that lake. Live bait in these lakes are limited to the following: Lahontan redside shiner, Tui chub, Tahoe sucker, Lahontan mountain sucker, Piute sculpin and Lahontan speckled dace. Chumming is illegal.
lake cruises
Nightlife/ Misc.:
casinos
dining
nightlife
churches
Weddings at the Lakefront House
It is not surprising that over 13,000 couples get married in Lake Tahoe every year. The vistas are enchanting, wedding related businesses are plentiful and the value for your dollar is exceptional.
The Lakefront House would love to play host to your wedding. With a seven night stay, you may have your wedding and reception of 10 to 30 people right here. The views are spectacular and there is plenty of room. Contact us for more information.
If you need assistance planning your wedding contact A Wedding Planner.
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| Reservation Information |
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Alexander Barker
| | | Day Phone: 775-588-7256 | | | Evening Phone: 775-588-7256 |
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