Holly's Place

1201 Rufus Allen Blvd.
South Lake Tahoe, California 96150
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Local Phone: (530) 544-7040
E-mail: hollysplacelaketahoe@gmail.com

Friendly dogs under supervision are allowed to play and accompany their people off leash at this two-acre, securely fenced and gated cabin property in the Bijou area of South Lake Tahoe.

Due to insurance purposes, the following breeds are not permitted at Holly's Place:

Pit Bulls or Pit Bull Mixes
Rottweilers or Rottweiler Mixes
Husky
Wolf Hybrids

Pet Etiquette:

Make sure you have your pup's vaccination papers.
Make sure your dog has tags with name and current phone number on collar.
Remember to pack a leash.
No excessive barking or jumping on other guests.
Pick up after your dog. There are many poop stations with bags and scoopers for your convenience.
Please use doggie towels and sheets for dirty feet and shedding hair.
Dogs may not be left unattended in cabins.
Holly's Place reserves the right to ask you to leave if your dog is aggressive. No refunds will be given in this instance.

Dog-friendly policies:

Size: All sizes
Breed restrictions: Pit bulls and pit mixes, rottweilers or rottweiler mixes, huskies and wolf hybrids are not permitted
Maximum number allowed: Call property
Cost per dog: $20 Per Night
Percentage of rooms that are dog-friendly: All
Other comments: Dogs must be approved by the property before the reservation can be confirmed. Please call directly when booking.

Dog-friendly property amenities:

Dog Waste Bags
Special treats
Towels and sheets (please cover furniture)
Dog crates
Doggy Daycare available

Ah, September: Tahoe Without the Crowds

Tahoe beach dog. Photo Credit: Reno Tahoe (CC)

After Labor Day, tourist crowds vanish from Lake Tahoe and locals take a breather. DogTrekking visitors can take a deep breath, too, with easy-to-get reservations at pet-friendly properties including North Shore fave Holiday House, an affordable find offering six pet-friendly lakefront suites with kitchens in Tahoe Vista. more »

Cozy Cabins in Lake Tahoe

Get away from it all in Tahoe. Carolyn Capitolo (CC)

The Sierra Nevada has already received its first dustings of snow, which means it’s time to lay plans for a winter visit to Big Blue. You’ll beat the crowds (and higher holiday prices) by planning a Tahoe visit before Dec. 15 or after the New Year’s holiday. November is also a great time to check out new digs, and we have some suggestions. more »

Tahoe Time

If crowds get you down, visit Lake Tahoe in September or October. You won’t quite have the place to yourselves, but relative to summer holiday weekends, there’s elbow room to spare. Tahoe is rich in cottage and cabin hotels, many dating to the 1950s and before. While some are certifiably “rustic,” our favorites are comfortably furnished, well managed and wholeheartedly welcoming to four-legged guests. more »

Settle Into South Shore

Kona at Fireside Lodge

Where to stay is always the first consideration for DogTrekkers on overnight quests, and in South Shore there’s something for every budget, from the luxe Fireside Lodge B&B to the basic but well located Motel 6. In between, we’re partial to Spruce Grove Cabins just off Ski Run Boulevard at the foot of Heavenly Mountain Resort; Holly’s Place, a cabin property on two securely fenced acres; and 3 Peaks Resort, a comfy, mountain-style hotel a few short blocks inland. more »

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Tahoma Meadows

There’s nothing like an old-style cabin to impart a sense of place at Lake Tahoe. We have a few dog-friendly favorites, starting with Tahoma Meadows Bed & Breakfast Cottages on Tahoe's West Shore, a semi-secret place that has developed a loyal following among outdoorsy couples and families traveling with their four-legged friends. more »

Curl Up in A Cabin

Holly's Place

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