Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe Resort & Casino
This four-diamond hotel resort is nestled on Lake Tahoe's North Shore near King's Beach. While in this part of Lake Tahoe, travelers can enjoy the unique sun-channeling qualities of North Shore's "banana belt," where the beach stands directly in the sun's path from early morning well into the evening. The area also boasts a variety of unique shops and is located close to Northstar at Tahoe and Squaw Valley ski resorts.
The Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe offers 422 newly renovated guest rooms as well as a selection of private lakeside cottages.
Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe Resort & Casino
111 Country Club Drive
Incline Village, NV 89451
(775) 832-1234
laketahoe.hyatt.com
Harvey's Lake Tahoe Resort
If you're looking for some South Shore casino action, Harvey's has 704 rooms for you to choose from. One of Tahoe's largest and most modern hotels, Harvey's contains a variety of offerings. Children can entertain themselves at Harvey's kids arcade while adults check out the gaming action upstairs. Don't gamble? Not a problem. Harvey's has you covered with a variety of shops, bars and restaurants. The hotel is situated on the casino strip so guests won't have to drive to visit neighboring casinos and is also located next to Edgewood Tahoe Golf Course, where golfers can take in the breathtaking views of the lake.
Check online for discount gaming and hotel packages year-round.
Harvey's Lake Tahoe Resort
18 U.S. Highway 50
Stateline, NV 89449
(775) 588-2411
harveystahoe.com
Parkside Inn at Incline
Located in Incline Village near Lake Tahoe's Crystal Bay, Parkside Inn will appeal to those looking for more intimate accommodations on the lake. Offering 38 spacious rooms, guests can expect a quieter atmosphere, away from the hustle and bustle of casino life. Beaches, golf courses, trails and Diamond Peak Ski Resort are all close by. Parkside Inn also features North Shore's only indoor pool.
Parkside Inn at Incline
1003 Tahoe Blvd.
Incline Village, NV 89451
(775) 831-1052
innatincline.com
Article Written By Kristin Chiara-Platts
Kristin Chiara-Platts has been writing professionally for four years. She earned an Associate in Arts degree in journalism from Modesto Junior College, and is currently an editor/news reporter/photographer for "The Stanislaus Farm News." Though Chiara-Platts primarily writes about agriculture, she enjoys general news reporting, and has occasionally freelanced her writing and photography for a variety of newspapers and online sites in California.
