Tahoe Ski Resorts Push Back Closing Dates and Gear Up For Spring Skiing
Think ski season would end after the past few dumps? Not a chance! A handful of resorts announced this week they are extending their closing dates giving skiers and riders a few more days of spring skiing and slope-style parties!
Original Closing Day: April 15
Added Dates: April 20-22 and April 27-29.
Heavenly Mountain Resort is gearing up for its 16th annual Spring Loaded festival filled with parties, concerts, competitions and of course, skiing and boarding!
Spring Loaded kicks off on Friday, March 30, at 3:30 p.m. with Unbuckle, Tahoe’s ultimate après ski party at Tamarack Lodge. The celebration continues for 15 non-stop days and includes events such as the coveted Gunbarrel 25 hosted by Glen Plake, extreme pond skimming, a Helly Hansen fashion show featuring the Heavenly Angels, a bratwurst-eating contest, and live, outdoor concerts.
For a full schedule of Spring Loaded events and information on how to purchase tickets visit www.skiheavenly.com/springloaded.
Squaw Valley and Alpine Meadows
Closing Date: April 29
Alpine also open May 4-6, and 11-13.
Squaw Valley will be hosting pool parties every weekend this spring at the resort’s renowned mountaintop pool and hot tub. Free for all season pass holders and $14 for everyone else, the High Camp Pool and Hot Tub is nestled between Squaw’s magnificent peaks at elevation 8,200 feet with stunning views surrounding Sierra Nevada.
Across the ridgeline, skiers and riders can relax at Alpine Meadows’ Ice Bar, located at the bottom of Sherwood. Recognized as one of Tahoe’s most unique spots to gather with friends and catch a few rays of the Sierra’s famous sunshine, the Ice Bar is a springtime hotspot. Keep an eye out for Ice Bar parties scheduled throughout the season.
For more details about spring events and great spring skiing deals, see www.squaw.com and www.skialpine.com.
Closing Date: April 29


Vail Resorts, Inc. today announced that it has entered into an agreement to acquire
Squaw Valley and Alpine Meadows
Snow is continuing to dump in
Squaw Valley and Alpine Meadows
In addition to signage and videos, guests can also expect to see a greater presence of mountain safety personnel, whose primary focus is to enforce the mountain rules, allowing ski patrol to focus on assisting injured riders. A special training program has been designed to equip safety employees with new tactics for enforcing safety laws and rules, including the ability to revoke skier’s and snowboarder’s passes for safety violations and requiring them to attend a safety and awareness class. In addition, the presence of safety personnel will be more prominent on busy days.