A 4-bedroom cabin rental in Olympic Valley — the right base for ski trips, summer family stays, group weekends, and anyone who wants Palisades Tahoe access without a crowded hotel layout.
4-bedroom cabin
A warm Olympic Valley cabin for families and groups, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, full kitchen, fireplace, deck space, and easy access to Palisades Tahoe.
The cabin is on the floor of Olympic Valley, 1/2 mile from the Village at Palisades Tahoe. In winter, the resort, Village dining, and Mountaineer shuttle are close. In summer, the valley is 15 minutes from Tahoe City beaches, about 12 minutes from Truckee River rafting, and close to hiking that starts right in the valley.
The four-bedroom layout gives groups a shared kitchen and living room while keeping private bedrooms for each couple, family unit, or individual guest. The breakfast bar seats three, and the deck gives the cabin outdoor space in spring, summer, and fall.
Booking directly with Nick and Tina means no platform service fees and an easier path to ask about longer stays, flexible timing, or combining the cabin and studio. The cabin is also listed on Airbnb and VRBO for guests who prefer booking through a platform.
Amenities include high-speed WiFi, washer and dryer, fireplace, smart TVs, a full kitchen, parking for up to 3 cars, and Level 2 EV charging via NEMA 14-50.
The cabin is set up as a self-contained group rental so guests can settle in without making a grocery run the moment they arrive.
The cabin is versatile across seasons. Its Olympic Valley location and four-bedroom layout make it useful for a wide range of trips.
Nearby in summer
Most of the best North Tahoe summer days are 12–35 minutes away. Distances and host notes included.
Guided float trips from Tahoe City to River Ranch run a calm stretch of the Truckee — manageable for kids, warm in July and August, and easy enough that no experience is needed. Most outfitters handle the shuttle back so you don't need two cars.
Host's note: Book a morning slot. The river fills up on summer weekends and afternoon slots can feel crowded. Truckee River Rafting and Truckee River Rafting Company both run smooth operations.
The paved Truckee River Bike Trail runs right along the road in front of the cabin. Hop on and ride toward Tahoe City or toward River Ranch — flat, pine-shaded, and easy for all ages. Bike rentals are available in Tahoe City if you don't have your own.
Host's note: Ride toward Tahoe City, grab lunch or coffee in town, then coast back. It feels optional until you try it on day two. Mornings are cooler — afternoon sun warms the exposed stretches fast.
Grassy lakefront park in Tahoe City with a small playground, picnic tables, and direct lake swimming. One of the more laid-back beaches on the north shore — less packed than Kings Beach and easier to park on weekdays.
Host's note: Combine it with the Tahoe City Farmers Market on Thursday mornings. The lakefront in Tahoe City is one of the better slow mornings near the cabin — coffee, market, then beach.
Wide, sandy north shore beach with calm water, a seasonal lifeguard, and food options nearby. More room to spread out than smaller coves — good for a full group beach day with gear, coolers, and kids.
Host's note: Arrive early on hot summer weekends. Kings Beach fills up fast in July and the main lot turns over slowly once it's full. Weekday mornings are noticeably calmer.
The mountain gondola runs in summer for sightseeing, High Camp access, and hiking. Less than a mile from the cabin — walkable on good days. High Camp has an outdoor pool, food, and wide views of the Olympic Valley floor and surrounding Sierra.
Host's note: Buy tickets online in advance for peak summer weekends — they do sell out. Early morning rides have the clearest views before afternoon clouds build over the peaks.
Several trailheads start right in the valley — no drive needed. Five Lakes Trail is a solid moderate hike to a cluster of alpine lakes. Shirley Lake Trail climbs through wildflower meadows into ski area terrain. Both are best on weekday mornings before the heat builds.
Host's note: Bring more water than you think you need. The upper sections of Five Lakes have little shade and warm up quickly. Starting by 8am in July or August makes a real difference.
Kayak, SUP, and boat rentals operate out of Tahoe City and Kings Beach. Tahoe is clear enough to see 60–70 feet down in calm conditions. Morning is by far the best window — the lake is flat and glassy before afternoon wind builds.
Host's note: Plan to be off the water by 1–2pm on most summer afternoons. Afternoon wind on Tahoe can make paddling back against chop genuinely hard, especially for kids or beginners.
One of the most photographed spots on the lake — turquoise water, massive granite boulders, and a sandy beach on the Nevada side. Worth the extra drive for a full day trip. The Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival runs outdoor performances here in late summer.
Host's note: Reserve parking online before you go. Sand Harbor sells out on hot weekends and turns cars away at the gate. Go early, bring a cooler, and plan to stay most of the day — the setting earns it.
Thursday mornings through summer along the Tahoe City waterfront. Local produce, baked goods, prepared food, and craft vendors. A good slow morning before a beach or river day — especially useful if you're stocking the cabin kitchen for the week.
Host's note: Runs roughly 8am–1pm. Pair it with coffee at one of the Tahoe City cafes and a walk along the lakefront before the main beach crowds arrive. Thursday is one of the better weekday morning options.
FAQ
Quick answers for guests planning dates, events, and lodging near Palisades Tahoe.
The cabin is 1/2 mile from the Village at Palisades Tahoe, about a 2-minute drive or a short walk in good weather. During ski season, the free Mountaineer shuttle can pick up and drop off at the address so guests can skip resort parking.
The cabin sleeps up to 8 guests across 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Bedrooms are split across two levels, which works well for two families, a race crew, or a group sharing one Tahoe rental.
Yes. The Mountaineer is a free on-demand shuttle in Olympic Valley during ski season. It runs to Palisades Tahoe and other local stops, but guests should check the seasonal operating calendar before booking.
Yes. The cabin has Level 2 EV charging via a NEMA 14-50 outlet. Guests should bring their own charging cable or mobile connector compatible with a NEMA 14-50 plug.
All three are available. Guests can book through Airbnb or VRBO, or request a direct booking to save on platform fees. Direct requests also make it easier to ask about flexible dates, longer stays, or booking the cabin and studio together.
Pets are not currently allowed. If you have a service animal, contact us before booking so we can work through the details.
Yes. Olympic Valley was formerly known as Squaw Valley and hosted the 1960 Winter Olympics. The resort is now Palisades Tahoe, formerly Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows.
The cabin includes high-speed WiFi, fresh linens and towels, a chef's kitchen, gas fireplace, smart TVs, washer and dryer, parking for up to 3 cars, EV charging via NEMA 14-50, and self check-in.
Yes. Select “4 Br Cabin and Studio Together” in the booking form. The combined calendar blocks dates if either unit is unavailable, so both spaces need to be open for the same stay.
Direct date request
Send dates directly to Nick and Tina, or use Airbnb or VRBO if you prefer platform checkout. Direct bookings save you on platform fees.
Availability
Choose Cabin, Studio, or Both. The combined calendar blocks dates if either unit is already unavailable.
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