Lake Tahoe is a large lake on the border between the states of California and Nevada, in the US, which spans both states. Located in the valley of the Sierra Nevada mountain range, the Lake Tahoe Basin is known for having some of the best hiking in the United States. Even during the summer, the place is surrounded by the strange bedfellows of mist and bright sun, providing a tailor-made environment for hiking. The river is surrounded by 74 acres of thick forest. Different varieties of bear species abound in this dense forest and a tourist is very likely to come across some of the species. But almost all tourists will agree that hiking the Tahoe Rim Trail provides the best view of Lake Tahoe.

There are over 135 trails and the best part is an 8 mile long trail that arcs over Lake Tahoe between Kingsbury Grade and Star Lake. It is said that it will take an incorrigible hiker several years to complete the hike on all the hiking trails in the Lake Tahoe Basin. Such is the number of hiking spots in the Lake Tahoe Basin that it is safe to say that the Lake Tahoe Basin contains the most hiking spots per square mile in the United States. The season starts from the second week of June. At the start of the season, the valley is particularly picturesque, with wildflowers blooming with innocent abandon. But it should be noted that a wildlife permit must be obtained from state authorities before embarking on a hiking trip.

Some of the must-see hiking spots on the southern shores of the Lake Tahoe Basin are Big Meadow and Frog & Winnemucca Lakes, each offering two miles of hiking amid a variety of flowers. On the eastern shore of the lake is Lake Marlette, which offers five miles of hiking and is filled with a variety of wildflowers. On the west coast, ‘flowery’ hiking spots are Cascade Falls to Snow Lake, Eagle, and Velma & Fontanillis Lakes, which are five miles long. On the north shore, one can hike through a sea of ​​wildflowers at the Donner Lake Area (two miles long), Donner Pass-Pacific Crest Trail, Mt. Rose (six miles long), and Squaw Valley (two miles long). length) .

Some sections of hiking through the cliffs in the Lake Tahoe basin are extremely difficult to practice. Such difficult trails on the south shore of Lake Tahoe include the Moraine Trail (one mile long), Angora Lakes Trail (half a mile), Tallac Historic Site (0.3 miles), Echo Lakes Trails (providing a variety of trails of variable length), the Glen Alpine Trail (two miles long), the Clark Trail (1.6 miles long), and the Mt. Tallac Trail (offering strenuous hikes of varying lengths).