The Aprés Ski Club is a phenomenal club with very friendly and welcoming members. I joined the club just two weeks ago and have spend 5 nights at the lodge at Kings Beach so far. I am in my late 20’ies and I’ve felt very welcomed by everyone I’ve met so far. The club isn’t designed for college kids but instead for responsible adults who are willing to clean up after themselves and who will contribute to the club in a positive way. that’s the only way we can keep the rates at this very affordable level. If you’re interested in joining a great community of outdoor people and passionate skiers and gain year-round access to a huge lodge in north lake Tahoe then this is a good club for you. check out for more info. –Henrik
Chet M.
Évaluation du lieu : 3 Denver, CO
I’ve been a card-carrying member of the Apres Ski club since March of 2007. The facility is efficient, with communal bunk-house style or «youth hostel» accommodation. Ample parking is a definite plus as are the high speed WiFi and the huge jacuzzi. This Ski Cabin could be so much more. The update to this review is due to the fact that there is a faction within this ski cabin community that want to infuse it with younger members and make it the vibrant, dynamic, fun environment it truly has the potential to be. Meanwhile, the core membership, who started the house in the 70’s, are still there and have a distinct antipathy to younger members. I’m talking about ‘veteran’ members in their 50’s, 60’s and older demonstrating a disdain of younger members in their 20’s and 30’s. This has been a very dysfunctional ski cabin community that can lash out at younger members for minor or imagined ‘lodge rule’ infractions(which I have been at the business end of). All the while, the ‘pay as you go’ pricing model makes it stupid to NOT join. Note for summertime usage; this ski lodge is a great jumping off point to and from Burning Man. I’ve used it as such for four years in a row. I’d like to see a group of 20-something ski and snowboard enthusiasts infuse themselves here and take control of the Board of Directors that governs the non-profit organization.