South Lake Tahoe in January

Happy New Year! Are you looking for a romantic getaway this January or just a fun vacation in the beautiful South Lake Tahoe? Look no further, because there are plenty of activities for you to enjoy during your stay. As a local, I’ve got the scoop on how to make the most out of your January vacay.

One activity that is a must-do in South Lake Tahoe in the winter is skiing or snowboarding at one of the many ski resorts in the area. With towering peaks and fresh powder, the skiing and snowboarding in South Lake Tahoe is truly world-class. Whether you’re a beginner or an expert, there are slopes for all skill levels.

If skiing and snowboarding aren’t your thing, you can still enjoy the winter wonderland by taking a snowshoe tour or a scenic snowmobile ride. These activities are a great way to explore the backcountry and take in the breathtaking views of the Sierra Nevada mountains.

For a more low-key activity, you can visit one of the many wineries or breweries in the area. The Tahoe Ale Trail features over 20 breweries, cideries, and taprooms, and the Lake Tahoe Wine Trail features over a dozen wineries. Both trails offer tastings and tours, so you can learn about the local craft beverage scene while indulging in some delicious sips.

If you’re looking for something more relaxing, you can pamper yourself at one of the many spas in South Lake Tahoe. There are a variety of treatments to choose from, including massages, facials, and body wraps. And what could be more indulgent than pairing your spa day with some champagne and chocolate? Visit us at Champagne & Chocolate in Heavenly Village to indulge in the best chocolates, desserts, coffee, wine, champagne and so much more.

No matter what activity you choose, South Lake Tahoe in January is a perfect destination for a romantic getaway or a fun-filled vacation. So pack your bags and get ready to experience all that this stunning region has to offer!

Previous
Previous

The Perfect Valentine’s Day 2023 Itinerary

Next
Next

One Year of Bliss