Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Camping





Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
Follow the slideshow links for information on camping reservations, beaches and picnic areas, Desolation Wilderness permits, Taylor Creek Visitor Center, Tallac Historic Site, summer recreation and much more!
The Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit is a United States national forest that manages and protects public land surrounding Lake Tahoe and the Lake Tahoe Basin. Straddling the state borders of California and Nevada in the Sierra Nevada, the LTBMU encompasses 154,851 acres (626 km²) of National Forest system lands, ranging in altitude above sea level from 6,225 feet at lake level to 10,881 feet at Freel Peak. The U.S. Forest Service established the LTBMU in 1973. The name of the Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit reflects a unique sort of National Forest, as unique as the resources of the Tahoe Basin.
Read more about Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit at Wikipedia
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