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    Eagle Lake

    4.9 (43 reviews)

    Eagle Lake Photos

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    Robert C.

    Hiking through running streams of water, flooded trails, fallen trees, and fields of snow on June 6, 2023. Got to the trailhead parking lot Tuesday at 8:20am, with plenty of open parking spaces. The $5 parking fee is waived. The pit toilets are open, as you can smell from a distance. One dog lifts its leg right next to the buildings, knowing from the smell that this is the place to relieve itself. From the start of the trail there is water streaming down the stairs, and puddles on the areas above each stair. Cross the bridge over the raging water falls and through the first of several fields of snow. Slippery going through the snow. Encounter two giant trees with trunks 2 feet in diameter, toppled over each other by storms over the trail. Tough time climbing over the fallen trees, so crawl under it. Able to do this only because my waist size is 35. Rocks everywhere on the trail, doing boulder jumping and climbing, requiring heavy duty hiking boots with ankle support. Those wearing sneakers risk turning an ankle, and bruised foot soles at the end of the day. Open expanses of granite with views of Emerald Bay in the background. Forested areas with large areas of the trail covered in running water from melting snow. Parts of the trail are completely submerged under running water. Saw many folks with soaked sneakers and socks. My Big 5 Sporting Goods Hi Tech Yosemite high top hiking boots are waterproof, and unaffected by the water. The farther we go toward the lake, the more snow appears, until the entire trail is covered a hundred yards of snow. You can follow the trail only by the footprints in the snow. Reach the lake by 9:30am with snow covering all the mountains all the way to lake level. Deep blue colored lake due to heavy snow runoff. Cold with high winds. Not a time to wear shorts. Going back to the trailhead is no easier than going up. Afraid of slipping on my behind going down through the snow fields. Helps to have hiking poles. Surprised at the number of people with brand new hiking boots. Saw last week's $29 Denali Outback Hiking at Big 5 sporting goods on more than one person. My 3 year old $49 High Tech Yosemite boots from Big 5 show tiny gaps in the glued bottoms from the beating on the trails. It's life expectancy is limited, but at least water proof, unlike the Denalis. At the full parking lot encounter a lady wearing decorative flip flops. Got to show those expensive pedicures with painted toenails. She's in for a rude awakening after her bare feet get soaked in the extensive puddles, running streams of water, and frost bite on her toes in the fields of snow.

    Eagle Lake
    Shal O.

    This is a relatively short and easy-to-moderate hike that begins at a paid parking lot. Not far into the trail, you'll come across a beautiful waterfall before starting the uphill climb to Eagle Lake. Since we're not very active, we took a few breaks on the way up, but the trail became much easier about halfway through. There were a few muddy spots, but no snow this time. When we tried the hike last May, snow had blocked the trail past the waterfall, so we were excited to finally complete it. The lake was incredibly peaceful, and we had it all to ourselves since we started later in the evening. An amazing hike with stunning views--definitely a 10/10 experience!

    Kathy V.

    One of the best of hikes nature has to offer. Like I always tell people, we have to work with what we have. This weekend I took a trip to South Lake Tahoe to get away from the smoke. Feeling blessed the wind blew away and was in great conditions to compare with the bay. NOTE: Go early, there is barely no parking and can get packed fast. We arrived at 830a and people were already leaving. Eagle trailhead is a short hike but has stunning views.

    Minh-Chau D.

    Great view in Tahoe! We hiked at 3pm at the end of September and the weather was perfect the whole time. Good uphill hike, you have to navigate the rocks a little bit but it's pretty straightforward. It's private and I think you can wander further once at the hike to get more privacy and better swim access. We parked a little far since parking was still crowded at 3pm but at 5pm when we finished, a lot of the spots had cleared up. We hiked about an hour each way from parking spot to the lake. We kept at a moderate to slow pace. Cold water but I'd say swimmable!

    Jeff W.

    Eagle Lake is definitely worth the visit! Finding parking was difficult, but my family got lucky and found one on the lot. The hike was about 1.5-2 miles according to my google maps (when there was service). There was a good amount of rocks and uphill/downhill, so be careful. Would also recommend hiking shoes; I wore boost running shoes and but still would have preferred hiking shoes. Getting to the lake may be tiring, but was well worth it for the beautiful view. Lots of kind hikers gave words of motivation that helped with that.

    Payal B.

    One of the best hiking trails in Lake Tahoe. Parking situation - Since the park's parking is super small (max 6-8 cars) so its mainly street parking. We had to wait by the main road for about 10 minutes for some car to leave to score a parking spot. Covid situation - We went on a Saturday, the trail was pretty crowded and we felt quite uncomfortable. Parts of the trail is narrow, so you will be in close proximity with others. Please take extra precaution and wear your masks for safety. However, best would be to avoid weekend crowd altogether and do this trail on a week day. Trail Difficulty level - Hike to the Eagle Falls is a 10 minute short uphill. We visited in the last weekend of September and Eagle Falls was completely dried up, which was pretty disappointing. The trail itself keeps your interest going. Walk through stone stairways and pine woods, waterfalls and the bridge, dramatic boulders, great view of lake Tahoe, and the finale - the very picturesque Eagle Lake itself.. there's no time to get bored in this trail. However from the falls continue your hike up to Eagle Lake. This hike is of moderate mid-level strenuous. It's an approx 1.5 miles incline on rocky stairs and takes about 45 minutes to the lake. Highly recommend to wear your hiking shoes for better stability and grip on those rocky stairs as it can get tough on your knees and ankle. The view - On the top, suddenly a deep blue lake emerges in front of you, nestled in between the green pines and peaks surrounding it. The sight is jaw-dropping. The lake has pristine water, but the water is cold as its snow melted straight from the peaks. We walked around the lake further from the entry and chose a serene shaded spot for lunch. It felt like we were on our own little island. Definitely pack a picnic to enjoy by the lake, take a dip in the water and make a day out of it. Overall a great workout hike with majestic view of Lake Tahoe and Eagle Lake. Happy adventure!

    Eagle Lake Falls
    Gerlie P.

    Eagle lake is one of the many trails at Desolation Wilderness in South Lake Tahoe. Parking is mainly street parking since the tiny parking lot usually gets packed very quickly. We hiked a total of 3.6 miles. It's about a 2 mile hike of incline to get to the lake. It's definitely a very moderate hike. *FYI: 50% of people are wearing masks and are following the notion of social distancing while some aren't. So again, use extra precautions wear a mask for your safety and the safety of others and remember to social distance. *Also, Eagle Lake Falls - Is just across from the trail to the Lake. It's a bit of a rock climb down to get a better view of the waterfall and up top isn't so bad. You'll also find a mini-waterfall along the bridge trail to the lake. Oh, and before I forget... Remember to wear your hiking shoes. The rocks can be a little steep and slippery! Any who, Happy Hiking!

    Eagle lake
    Rachel G.

    The lake was absolutely stunning! The trail is dog friendly but definitely not easy for smaller dogs, we brought our 10 pounds terrier with us and had to put her in her backpack for the last 3rd of the hike. Need to be careful of unstable rocks and slippery snow on the trail but the view was absolutely worth it! So glad we came here, 5/5 would recommend!!

    Trailhead
    Cody A.

    Go early. Parking is full by 10:30am. Family and dog friendly to the waterfall, more difficult to Eagle Lake. At the beginning of the trail head, take the right (uphill) trail the the vista point. Great view of the lake.

    Early evening on the lake-only a few other people around
    Jennifer N.

    Eagle Lake is the perfect shorter hike if you're looking to get a taste of Desolation Wilderness without going too far in to the backcountry. Parking is $5 at the Eagle Falls trailhead if you're lucky enough to score a spot-otherwise park (carefully) alongside the road where it's permissible. Follow the trail up to the left and you'll approach Upper Eagle Falls (which were still flowing nicely in August.) Cross the bridge and you'll start to head up to the lake. It's a bit of an incline with a rocky path and exposed tree roots-not to be done in flip flops or sneakers without traction. It's steep in some areas but manageable. Once you arrive, you'll realize how worth the short trek is. The lake is beautiful, set within the granite peaks surrounding it and framed in pines. There are plenty of spots to sit and enjoy the scenery. This was my second time visiting this lake. Last year it was over Memorial Day weekend and the trail and lake were packed. This time, it was a random Friday in August and I stopped at Eagle Lake after a long arduous day hike up to Velma Lakes. This was my last stop of the day and I enjoyed the cool breeze as I rested my legs before heading back to my car. Eagle Lake is so peaceful and lovely that I hope to make it a must stop any time in Tahoe. Know if you go: -trail is 2 miles round trip -rocky and steep in spots -decent hike for families (I've seen plenty of kids and families up there) -if you're adventurous and an experienced hiker, this is a great gateway to Desolation Wilderness

    Take a dip!
    Heide S.

    After a short trek on the Eagle Falls Trailhead, we made it to the lake! It was quite stunning but best of all, the water wasn't freezing cold where you couldn't get in. Therefore, the husband and I decided to take a dip along with a couple other people who trekked up there. If you're going to make the trek to the lake, do yourself a favor and get in! You might as well enjoy it. You'll dry off on the hike down anyway and it's super refreshing.

    Eagle Lake
    Anthony L.

    Hiking the Eagle Falls to the top for Eagle Lake. It takes about 45 minutes to the top but worth the view and the water is refreshing when you get in. The eagle fall is disappointing but the trail to the lake makes up for it.

    Steph V.

    Beautiful and dog friendly! The view is definitely worth it and breathtaking. I recommend going really early to find parking. I went around 10 am and finished around 1 pm and beat the rush of people. Please wear your masks. There were way too many ppl on the trail not wearing face coverings.

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    Ask the Community - Eagle Lake

    Is dog allowed?

    Yes but it is not easy for a small dog.

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    Review Highlights - Eagle Lake

    We visited in the last weekend of September and Eagle Falls was completely dried up, which was pretty disappointing.

    Mentioned in 6 reviews

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    Mount Tallac Trail

    Mount Tallac Trail

    4.7
    (92 reviews)
    10.1 km

    I did this trail in late May when there was still a lot of snow on the mountain. I started the hike…read moreearly in the morning (7 a.m.) to make sure the snow was packed and not slippery (because of the sun beating down on it). There were only 2 other cars in the lot when I got there. That already signaled me that this trail may not be as safe to hike as I had initially thought. The hike started easy, but soon after I passed the second lake, it became tricky because it was really hard to keep track of the trail. Parts of the trail were either buried under the snow or harder to identify due to the fallen trees, bushes, and streams of water. I definitely went off the trail a few times, but thankfully, I had the map downloaded on AllTrails (yayyy AllTrails+ subscription), which came in clutch. The trail is mostly covered until you get past the 3rd lake. After the third lake, it was all rocky and exposed. It was really hard to follow the trail from that point on because of the snow. It gets steeper from there on out. Since the trail was convere in snow, I decided to rock scramble straight to the top. It was probably not the best idea. Having done that, I'd advise against it because the rocks were loose. One wrong step, and you are either falling or twisting your ankle. I did this hike with no poles, spikes, or gloves. Spikes would have helped because some areas required going downhill on snow-covered patches (some steeper than the others). I don't think you need gloves or warm layers. The views throughout the hike were amazing. Don't forget to stop and look back on your way up (and look up on your way down). Avoiding snow-covered areas in some cases will lead you off the trail, so take your time when going through those patches of snow. Don't let your ego get in the way and turn back if you start having doubts. A tip (shouldn't be a surprise) - When going through a patch of snow, make sure your first step is somewhat bigger so you don't step on the edges of the snow patch where the snow is usually thin and chances of you falling through are high.

    This trail is a killer! I've done strenuous hikes before, but I think part of my soul left on this…read moretrail. Not sure if it's the 80° weather, all the rocks, or I was just out of shape, but this trail really tested my mind over matter. The trailhead is easy to find, with a small parking lot but there's tons of parking nooks along the road for overflow. I would say this hike has 3 sections to conquer. 1. The trail starts off easy, soft dirt path with some shade alongside great views of Lake Tahoe. There's some slight parts of incline, but nothing too elevated. You pass by several lakes that are great picnic spots and we saw many dogs taking a swim. Butterflies everywhere. 2. The trail starts getting rocky the further you go, like walking along a dry creek. You hike uphill for what seems like a lifetime, then finally get to the base of the mountain.. of boulders. SO many rocks, BIG rocks, and switchbacks! ALL incline. And no shade. This took some time to get to the top. 3. You made it to the top! But oh no, you're not done yet. To get to the summit is about another mile to the right. The trail eventually splits with a less noticeable trail to the right. Keep right to get to the summit. This was probably the most beautiful part of the trail with open plains, soft grass, and wildflowers along both sides of the path. However, at this point I was so exhausted that my steps were like the mini steps of a toddler. The struggle was real ya'll. Every uphill was a battle. Finally, after what felt like a lifetime, you climb up some rocks and you're at the top of the summit, greeted by a metal sign "Mt Tallac 9,739" elevation. Whoo! It was a spectacular 360 view. There were oddly a ton of flies up there. Also, lots of butterflies and chipmunks. Of course going down was much faster but beware if you have bad knees. My knees usually never hurt going downhill but I definitely felt it on this hike. With 9.5 miles (out and back) of rocky trail and the 3,284 ft elevation gain, hiking sticks are a must! On part two of the trail, certain parts you can hear rattlesnakes so make sure you stay on the trail. Cover up and bring more water than you think you'd need. I plowed thru my hydropack and additional two bottles. At the end, the sight of the trailhead sign and our car was like heaven on earth.

    Photos
    California tortoiseshell butterflies were everywhere
    California tortoiseshell butterflies were everywhere
    Doggo in the lake
    Doggo in the lake
    A cool stretch of forest running along a plateau above Fallen Leaf Lake. Awesome section of the trail.

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    A cool stretch of forest running along a plateau above Fallen Leaf Lake. Awesome section of the trail.
    Spooner Summit

    Spooner Summit

    4.4
    (17 reviews)
    16.0 km

    This is a great little spot for snow play during the winter season. Parking is a little tough. The…read moreonly facilities are Porta potties. There is a very small parking lot, and along the sides of the road, but it's a tight squeeze going down the lane. The area is beautiful and there's plenty of space and small hills for sledding. And best of all - it's free! We had *snow* much fun! Yelp 2026 Challenge: 03/30

    From my Genoa perspective, I usually take the Kingsbury grade to go to South Lake Tahoe and Back…read more I'll drive up from the Valley to the Spooner Summit if I'm going to the State Park of that name, Sand Harbor, Incline, and destinations North. I might drive back to the Valley via Spooner if I'm coming from South Lake and need to run errands in Carson City. Observations 1. As "The Lake" doesn't have a Costco or a Trader Joes, there can be decent visitor traffic coming down to the Valley from Spooner Summit. That includes considerable cheaper gas prices available at Costco gas. 2. The scenery coming down Spooner into the Valley is stunning. So can car speed of which a Carson Sherriff's car may happily pull you over. And that stop light can come into view fairly quickly. 3. One thing you might notice coming down are the distinct large piles of logs associated with the new Carson City Sawmill (in partnership with the Washoe Tribe). Tahoe Forest Products processes timber salvaged from wildfires, forest thinning projects. 4. I make it a point to drive this route (in either direction) for the fall colors. 5. What I always marvel at is the transition between Alpine and High Desert, in either direction. 6. In wintertime at the Alpine Summit, you'll find scores of cars and families taking advantage of sledding opportunities. Parking can be challenging. Some of those cars don't know how to drive in the winter (or understand chains) of which I saw first hand last Saturday as Gayle and I were dropping off Darling Granddaughter. Lots of slipping and sliding and 2 overturned vehicles were noted. 7. There are also hiking opportunities at the Spooner Summit of which I've only done the easy trek around nearby Spooner Lake.

    Photos
    Spooner Summit
    Spooner Summit
    Spooner Summit

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    Lam Watah Trail to NV Beach

    Lam Watah Trail to NV Beach

    4.7
    (20 reviews)
    16.3 km

    I just found out about Lam Watah Trail (in South Lake Tahoe/Stateline in the Nevada side) and…read morewalked it recently. The name in Washoe means permanent mortar by the stream. The trailhead is right within walking distance from the casinos and Stateline/Highway 50. If walking the strip/Stateline is not your thing, don't forget about the free Lake Link shuttle service. The trail leads to Nevada Beach. It's 2.8 miles roundtrip. Flat, no inclines. My kind of walk. Portions of the trail are packed dirt or paved with the majority of it paved. The trailhead has a small paved parking lot, it's free with no time limits but no overnight parking allowed. There are public restrooms. If they're open, I suggest using those because in the winter all the other restrooms on the trail and the beach are closed. We discovered that the hard way. There are two options of trails at the trailhead parking lot. You can use the paved path or the dirt path. The dirt path provides a view of Jennings pond and field as it is right next to it. Even though the pond itself is about 4 feet, you or your fur babies don't want to fall into that ice cold water so stay on the path. The field and pond tend to blend together in the winter scenery. The paved path doesn't provide views of the meadow or pond. Both trails link together. At this intersection, there is a foot bridge that crosses the Burke Creek. Even in the middle of winter, the creek had a trickling flow of water. The sound was relaxing and serene. The path from this point on is paved. Right now, sections of the path have ice and snow even on a warm sunny winter day. So be prepared with the right footgear. Along the way, there are info boards describing the history. I found out that the indigenous Washoe lived in the area before European settlers, and Rabe meadow served as the Sky Harbor casino and air landing strip in the 1940s. Crazy to think there was a casino and air strip here. On the opposite side of the meadow are large, beautiful granite boulder clusters viewable from the path. And Aspen grooves which I imagine are flaming gorgeous in the Fall. The trail leads to the beach. The beach has a walking path made of a composite grooved decking about 3-4 feet wide. The beach can also be reached by driving to it; it has a paved parking lot and street parking. On the weekday I walked the trail, it had a good number of folks and dogs. Leashed dogs are allowed on the trail but not allowed on the beach.

    Short walk from Stateline also accessible via free Lake Link shuttle service is this flat level…read morepath that goes to the beach also connects to other trails. Bikes and pedestrians. Lot of dogs some not leashed. Lots of fowl wildlife and waters along the way.

    Photos
    Pond path from the trailhead. You can use this path or the other which is paved (towards the left).
    Pond path from the trailhead. You can use this path or the other which is paved (towards the left).
    Paco!!
    Paco!!
    Beach at the end of the trail

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    Beach at the end of the trail
    Glen Alpine Trailhead

    Glen Alpine Trailhead

    4.6
    (7 reviews)
    8.2 km

    We started out from the trailhead about 9 am on Labor Day weekend and went up to grass lake. We had…read moreto park just outside the parking lot but as we set off we noticed some earlier risers were pulling out. The 6 mile round trip hike included a little creek fording, a nice visit to the soda spring, and of course lunch by the lake. The trail is pretty rocky so puppies may do better with booties. Our girl has a 5 mile max and had to be carried for about .5 miles on the rocky path back.

    The drive to the falls is beautiful ! Going along Fallen Leaf Lake is a sight to see. The road can…read moreget a little rough with holes in some parts and narrow so be careful as you drive on it and pass other cars. No phone reception so make sure the gps is already going. Once you drive by the fire station you are almost there. Parking is free along the dirt road across from the falls (you can see the falls to the right as you drive on the road). Tends to fill up toward noon so if it is full continue driving up the hill and there's more parking. Give yourself a little room to back out. I started with checking out below the falls first. Wow! What a sight to see! The water was roaring down ! Great sight for photos (see attached photos )! Here you can explore a little by going down the rocks and getting as close to the water as you feel comfortable . As you continue to follow the water runoff , there's a nice shot of the stream as it continues down (see attached photo ). You can touch and if you have enough courage to go in haha. It's VERY cold! You can walk back to the road and follow it up above the falls for more great photos and view (see attached photos ). The road continues but I'm not sure where it goes . I wanted to explore more but had other destinations on my list. If you're in the Lake Tahoe area this is a MUST SEE. I wanted to come in the winter but the road leading to it (along the lake)is sketchy and covered in snow (4x4 required). Come soon while the falls is still roaring !

    Photos
    Glen Alpine Trailhead
    Glen Alpine Trailhead
    Grass Lake 6/2014

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    Grass Lake 6/2014

    Eagle Lake - hiking - Updated August 2026

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