Lake Tahoe Sightseeing & Lunch Cruises Aboard the Bleu Wave

Spend an afternoon aboard this classic yacht while enjoying a dinner cruise around the pristine waters of Emerald Bay.

Set sail on the Tahoe Bleu Wave, a charming yacht that has been all over the world but now calls the cool waters of Lake Tahoe home. You'll enjoy sightseeing as you pass by breathtaking, snow capped mountain tops more than 3,000 feet above the lake and lush forestry that lines the waterside.

Float by the sandy shores of Emerald Bay and be completely enamored by the beauty of Mrs. Lora Josephine Knight's Vikingsholm Castle and what remains of her Tea House at Fannette Island, the only island on the lake. Additionally, a picture perfect view of Eagle Waterfall awaits you.

Admire the beautiful ornamentation of hardy, old teak wood and lavish amenities of the Tahoe Bleu Wave as you relax with all the comforts of home. Sit back, sip on your favorite beverage from the fully stocked bar and enjoy the crisp mountain air and serene waters.

About the Tahoe Bleu Wave

The 1966 Tahoe Bleu Wave has traveled waters all over the world and measures in at more than 70 feet long. This million dollar commercial yacht can seat up to 47 guests comfortably and provides comfortable amenities including a fully stocked bar with a fireplace, private lounge, stateroom, outdoor fly bridge, spotless restrooms and full climate controlled main decks and middle quarters.

About Emerald Bay

Emerald Bay sits at the southwest corner of the lake, just 12 miles from the city. It has been a designated National Natural Landmark since 1969 and boasts a gorgeous natural landscape of towering mountains and glacier-carved granite. Winding trails wrap around the bay encouraging visitors to walk, bike or run the scenic paths. The area is home to Vikingsholm, a beautiful mansion of Scandinavian architecture that rests on the shore of Emerald Bay. It was built in 1929 and was the summer home of Mrs. Lora Josephine Knight. The home is on the National Register of Historic Places. Emerald Bay is also home to the remains of Mrs. Knight's Tea House on Fannette Island, the only island on the lake The bay was designated as an underwater state park in 1994 and Emerald Bay Beach is a popular tourist site for sightseeing and water activities such as boating, swimming, scuba diving and paddle boarding.