Water
At Lake Tahoe, you can enjoy a trip on the water to get to your destination.
At Lake Tahoe, you can enjoy a trip on the water to get to your destination.
At Lake Tahoe, you can enjoy a trip on the water to get to your destination.
Linking Tahoe > Getting Around > Water
Book a boat tour or rent a boat through numerous providers. Learn more at Visit Lake Tahoe.
Visiting with your own boat? Please do your part to protect Lake Tahoe and plan ahead for mandatory boat inspections. Watercraft are the largest source for spreading aquatic invasive species (AIS) into new waterways. Learn more about aquatic invasive species and how to prepare for boat inspections at tahoeboatinspections.com.
Find your paddle adventure along Lake Tahoe’s 72-mile shoreline with 20 public launch/landing sites and seven maps for day trips.
Paddleboards, kayaks, canoes, and other watercraft all have the potential to transport aquatic invasive species, so make sure to clean, drain and dry your equipment after every use to help keep Lake Tahoe the jewel of the Sierra that it is today. Visit Tahoe Keepers to learn how.
Did you know that the Tahoe Fund and NV Department of Tourism are funding the Lake Tahoe Bike Parking Expansion Program?
By choosing a water taxi, transit, or biking and walking, you’re doing your part to Keep Tahoe Blue.
Did you know that you can take a bus to Tahoe from Santa Rosa, the Bay Area, Sacramento, Reno, and many other Northern California and Nevada locations?
Did you know that Reno-Tahoe International Airport shuttles make nine daily trips to the South Shore and four daily trips to the North Shore?
Did you know that Tahoe’s transit systems have over one million boardings each year?
Did you know that over 10 million vehicles enter the Tahoe Region every year?
Book a boat tour or rent a boat through numerous providers. Learn more at Visit Lake Tahoe.
Visiting with your own boat? Please do your part to protect Lake Tahoe and plan ahead for mandatory boat inspections. Watercraft are the largest source for spreading aquatic invasive species (AIS) into new waterways. Learn more about aquatic invasive species and how to prepare for boat inspections at tahoeboatinspections.com.
Find your paddle adventure along Lake Tahoe’s 72-mile shoreline with 20 public launch/landing sites and seven maps for day trips.
Paddleboards, kayaks, canoes, and other watercraft all have the potential to transport aquatic invasive species, so make sure to clean, drain and dry your equipment after every use to help keep Lake Tahoe the jewel of the Sierra that it is today. Visit Tahoe Keepers to learn how.
Did you know that the Tahoe Fund and NV Department of Tourism are funding the Lake Tahoe Bike Parking Expansion Program?
By choosing a water taxi, transit, or biking and walking, you’re doing your part to Keep Tahoe Blue.
Did you know that you can take a bus to Tahoe from Santa Rosa, the Bay Area, Sacramento, Reno, and many other Northern California and Nevada locations?
Did you know that Reno-Tahoe International Airport shuttles make nine daily trips to the South Shore and four daily trips to the North Shore?
Did you know that Tahoe’s transit systems have over one million boardings each year?
Did you know that over 10 million vehicles enter the Tahoe Region every year?
Get to the beach early and then travel to more beaches while avoiding traffic by boating to your destination on a water taxi.
Get to the beach early and then travel to more beaches while avoiding traffic by boating to your destination on a water taxi.