Elevation
6,640'
Base
8,852'
Summit
2,212'
Vertical Drop
Trails
47
2,000 Acres
Lifts
14
4 Types
Snowfall
305"
Annual Snowfall
51"
Nov
66"
Dec
60"
Jan
81"
Feb
69"
Mar
16"
Apr

Best known for

Sierra-at-Tahoe
Sierra-at-Tahoe_Bluebird_Kids Ski Day_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography
Sierra-at-Tahoe_Bluebird_Ski lesson_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography
Sierra-at-Tahoe_Bluebird_Private Snowboard Lesson_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography
Sierra-at-Tahoe_Ski Instructor_Students_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography
Sierra-at-Tahoe_Bluebird_Snowboard Lesson_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography
Sierra-at-Tahoe_Snowboard Break Playtime_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography
Sierra-at-Tahoe_Snowboard_Chairlift Unload_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography
Sierra-at-Tahoe_Magic Carpet_Kids_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography
DJI 0263
2G1A1803
2G1A0761
2G1A0743
2G1A0742
2G1A0729
2G1A0555
2G1A0537
2G1A0506
2G1A0440
2G1A0433
20241230 BrianWalker 00442-Enhanced-NR
20241230 BrianWalker 00352-Enhanced-NR
20241230 BrianWalker 00332-Enhanced-NR
Sierra-at-Tahoe_Bluebird_Ski lesson_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography
Sierra-at-Tahoe_Bluebird_Private Snowboard Lesson_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography
Sierra-at-Tahoe_Ski Instructor_Students_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography
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Where to Stay

Plan Your Trip

Transportation

Important Dates

Projected opening date

Dec 26, 2026

Projected closing date

Mar 21, 2027

Projected Days Open

144

Days Open Last Year

160

Years Open

80

Average Snowfall

305"

Terrain

Beginners Runs
21%
Intermediate Runs
32%
Advanced Runs
26%
Expert Runs
21%
Runs in Total
47
Longest Run
2.5 mi
Skiable Terrain
2,000 ac
Snow Making
200 ac

Lifts

14

High Speed Quads
3
Triple Chairs
1
Double Chairs
5
Surface Lifts
5

Inside Scoop

Sierra-at-Tahoe_Bluebird_Snowboard Lesson_(c): Courtney Aaron Photography

Reviews

Tyler Becker

I was pleasantly surprised by SaT. This resort is a great option if you want a truly unique bowl skiing experience on the West Bowl, or if you enjoy cruising intermediate terrain (both on and off trail). There were natural features, some nice moguls and tree runs, and the backside was very enjoyable. They also have a unique roller-park (Upper Snowshoe), a good variety of parks throughout, and the resort is easy to navigate with great signage and flow. However, there aren't a ton of true beginner runs. Sugar n Spice is not a true beginner run as it has flat runouts and gets very narrow at times. There is also limited difficult and expert terrain, especially when the canyon isn't open. One key disappointment, in my mind, is that the back side of the resort has the most tree options and fun (to me) terrain, but there is only one slow/older 2-pack lift that services this terrain. It also was not spinning in the afternoon, well before closing time (around 1pm, even). As with most Tahoe resorts, the conditions are feast or famine. A huge snowstorm can provide a lot of pleasurable riding and cover up many exposed rocks, sharks, and logs, as long as there's a decent base. However, in marginal conditions, the resort is extremely sharky (not their fault, of course) and suffers extensively from freeze/thaw conditions (not helped by it's lower base and peak elevation compared to, say, Heavenly). If you are into a ski-town vibe or apres, this isn't a great option. However, if you want a no frills resort that is somewhat affordable, has great on-mountain vibes, and surprising fun terrain (albeit mostly intermediate), then it's worth going!

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