Palisades Tahoe, formerly Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows, is a legendary ski resort in the Sierra Nevada known for its deep snow, sunny spring skiing, and iconic steep terrain. Spanning two distinct mountains connected by a state-of-the-art Base to Base Gondola, it offers an astonishing 2,428 hectares of skiable terrain. Having hosted the 1960 Winter Olympics, the mountain maintains a vibrant, athletic spirit and is widely considered a proving ground for the world's best skiers and snowboarders. The resort features a lively, European-style pedestrian village at the base of Olympic Valley, filled with lively après-ski bars, excellent restaurants, and boutique shops. Meanwhile, the Alpine Meadows side retains a more laid-back, classic California mountain feel. Together, they create one of North America's premier ski destinations that caters to every type of winter enthusiast. While the resort is globally renowned for its advanced and expert terrain, particularly the dramatic cliffs and chutes of KT-22, it is surprisingly accessible for all levels. Beginners and families can ride the Aerial Tram to High Camp, where they will find wide, forgiving slopes set at 2,400 meters, offering some of the most spectacular, unobstructed views of Lake Tahoe.

Palisades Tahoe offers an unparalleled variety of terrain across its two distinct mountains, Olympic Valley and Alpine Meadows. While famous for world-class steeps, massive open bowls, and huckable cliffs, it also provides vast, scenic beginner zones at high altitude and miles of perfectly groomed intermediate cruisers.

Renowned for massive winter snowfalls, over 300 days of sunshine a year, and stunning alpine lakes.