In an effort to help people navigate the public lands effectively while avoiding private property. All of that is kind of the reason I’ve been building Tahoe Trail Guide. Even a lot of the Forest Service signs, as well as other public agencies such as the California Tahoe Conservancy, neglect their signs and properties (not intentionally, but because there’s just so much to manage around the basin and they’re always short-staffed). owners of the private property/structures not being around or maintaining their lots). Sometimes it can be hard to discern which is which due to a lack of signs and current activity (i.e. It’s an interesting thing here in Tahoe where there is so much private property/structures adjacent to public lands (National Forest). I just don’t know the property boundaries in that area well enough. That’s also why I didn’t include any of the trail north of that dock. There are all kinds of private properties around Fallen Leaf Lake, which I always encourage people to steer clear of. Thanks so much for the comment! You’ve definitely had a longer-term relationship with Tahoe (and Fallen Leaf Lake) than me □ Never block or park in front of any Forest Service gates, regardless of season. And, it’s located just past the T-intersection between Fallen Leaf RD and Tahoe Mountain RD. This gate is locked and positioned parallel to the road, and on the lake side of the road.
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