Nevada, Placer, Sierra, Yuba, El Dorado, and Butte counties
Tahoe National Forest
Tahoe National Forest
Tahoe National Forest, established in 1905, spans over 850,000 acres in the northern Sierra Nevada, east of Sacramento, California. This expansive forest stretches from the foothills across the Sierra crest to the California state line, offering a diverse range of ecosystems and recreational opportunities.
Highlights
- Recreational Activities: The forest is renowned for its extensive recreational opportunities, including hiking, camping, winter sports, off-highway vehicle (OHV) riding, fishing, and hunting. With breathtaking mountain peaks, lush meadows filled with wildflowers, and historic mining towns, it's one of the most popular recreation forests in the U.S.
- E-Bike Opportunities: Tahoe National Forest offers a wide variety of e-bike riding opportunities, including over 2,000 miles of roads, 195 miles of OHV trails, 190 miles of single-track motorcycle trails, and an additional 35 miles of newly designated single track available to Class-1, pedal-assisted e-bikes.
- North Yuba Landscape: This 275,000-acre planning area focuses on implementing forest management work to reduce wildfire risk, enhancing both ecological health and community safety.
Whether you’re seeking adventure, tranquility, or a glimpse into history, Tahoe National Forest offers a diverse range of experiences for all visitors. Plan your visit to explore the forest’s natural wonders and create lasting memories.
