These places usually boast a lodge or clubhouse, dining, restrooms, and other activities. While not as numerous as ski resorts, you'll find a few snow play resorts throughout the Sierras. Hours and availability depend on weather, snow conditions, and other factors, so make sure you check with resorts to confirm they'll be open before you head up to the mountains. Prices and hours are correct to our knowledge at time of publication. For a list of Lake Tahoe ski resorts that offer both skiing and snow play activities, read our article here. While some have tubes and sleds to rent, others, most notably the California State Sno-Parks, offer little more than a place to park your car so you can go play in the snow. Most of these snow play sites are within a few hours' drive from Marin and the San Francisco Bay Area. While many of the Tahoe ski resorts like Northstar, Squaw Valley, and Heavenly have tubing parks, ice skating, and other winter non-skiing activities for the family, there are plenty of other places in the mountains where you can get your snow play fix without the ski resort hustle and bustle (and price tag). There's snow in the Sierra, so get ready for some wintertime fun! While we love the skiing and snowboarding at Lake Tahoe, we know that not everyone's a skiier and sometimes families just want to go up and have some fun in the snow.
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