Squaw Valley Hosts Mountaintop Thanksgiving
Dinner
Guests can enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving dinner with spectacular views
of Lake Tahoe
*Click
for images of Thanksgiving at High Camp for media use.
[Olympic Valley, Calif.] November 15, 2012 – This
Thanksgiving, visitors can enjoy a delicious, traditional Thanksgiving
dinner at the top of Squaw Valley while enjoying panoramic views of Lake
Tahoe and the surrounding mountains. Thanksgiving guests can ride the resort’s
Aerial Tram up 2,000 vertical feet to feast at The Terrace, one of High Camp’s
mountaintop restaurants. Thanksgiving dinner at High Camp will be served on
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 22.
Thanksgiving
at High Camp will be served buffet-style and will include traditional dishes
such as rosemary roasted turkey, honey roasted ham, roasted garlic mashed
potatoes, bacon and apple stuffing, butternut squash bisque and sweet potato
casserole. Guests can choose between two seatings, the first at 12:30 p.m. and
the second at 3:30 p.m. To view a full menu or book a reservation, please see squaw.com/thanksgiving.
Squaw Valley’s Thanksgiving dinner is priced affordably to cater to
families. Reservations for the Thanksgiving buffet are $39 for adults and $29
for kids 12 and under. Prices do not include Aerial
Tram tickets for the ride up to High Camp, however, Tram tickets can be
purchased for $7 off adult rates as part of the Thanksgiving meal package. Tram
tickets will be available for $22 for adults, and $12 for kids 12 and under.
Those with a season pass or a lift ticket for the day can ride the Tram for
free.
For a truly incredible Thanksgiving, guests can spend the morning
skiing or snowboarding on Squaw Valley’s legendary slopes, or go ice
skating at the resorts’ mountaintop skating rink overlooking views of Lake
Tahoe and the Sierra Nevada. Thanks to five feet of early season snowfall and
expansive snowmaking improvements, Squaw Valley will be open for skiing and
riding starting on Friday,
November 16 – six days earlier than originally planned.
In
celebration of the true Thanksgiving spirit, Squaw Valley and Alpine Meadows
encourages guests to the mountain to consider giving to those less fortunate by
participating in the resorts’ Food
Fight. Now through New Year’s Day, guests of Squaw Valley and Alpine Meadows
can donate to Project
MANA through the resorts’ online stores or as part of any lift ticket or
season pass purchase. One hundred percent of donations will go directly to
Project MANA, a Truckee/North Lake Tahoe hunger relief
organization.
About Squaw Valley
Host of the 1960
Winter Olympics, Squaw
Valley is a year-round mountain destination offering world-class adventures
in every season. Squaw is renowned for its legendary skiing and riding that
spans 3,600 skiable acres, six peaks and 30 chairlifts including a unique
mountaintop beginner area and unrivaled expert steeps, chutes and bowls. In
summer, the resort welcomes a full line-up of live music and festivals and
Squaw’s Aerial Tram offers a scenic ride up to a host of mountaintop activities.
For the ultimate slopeside lodging experience, guests can stay in one of The
Village at Squaw Valley’s one, two or three bedroom suites, each with a
fireplace, kitchen and balcony.
About Alpine
Meadows
Alpine Meadows’ seven powder bowls, summit-to-base groomed
slopes, and authentic hospitality are among the many attributes that have made
the resort a favorite of the local community and visitors alike. Alpine
Meadows offers skiers and riders access to more than 100 trails across 2,400
skiable acres serviced by 13 lifts. With its high annual snowfall of 450 inches,
the resort boasts one of Tahoe’s longest skiing and boarding
seasons.
Squaw Valley and Alpine Meadows joined forces in November 2011,
bringing the two ski resorts under common ownership. Skiers and riders can
access 6,000 skiable acres, 43 lifts and 270+ trails at Squaw and Alpine Meadows
on one lift ticket or season pass. For more information about Squaw Valley or
Alpine Meadows, visit www.squaw.com
or www.skialpine.com
or call 1.800.403.0206.
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