Rent this Barge Tritoon in South Lake Tahoe, California. Life vests are included, a lot of storage space. 24' long, 150 hp Honda outboard engine. Has a built-in stereo (aux input).
Hourly rate is based on full day up to 8 hours. Half day rate may vary. You don’t have to tow or launch it.
Weekly rentals available, please request dates and I will get back to you with pricing.
We supply life jackets for adults. For kids 10 and under please bring your own to ensure a perfect fit. Towable tube upon request. (No extra charge)
The Boat is delivered with a full tank of gas and fuel charges will be added upon return.
Perfect for parties and events. Very comfortable smooth boat.
Boat has a bimini top.
You don’t have to launch or tow it.
If you’re coming to Tahoe and not getting out on the water, you’re missing half the magic. This boat gives you access to the side of the lake most people never see—and that’s where the real stories happen.
Within minutes, you’re off the dock and into a world of alpine stillness. The water is so clear it feels surreal, like floating over glass. The temperature? That perfect mountain cool—not cold enough to shock you, but refreshing enough to make every swim feel like a reset.
One of my favorite routes is heading toward Skunk Harbor. It’s a hidden little gem on the East Shore that you can only reach by boat or a long hike, which keeps it quiet even on busy days. We’ll pull into the cove, throw the anchor, and you’ve got yourself a private swimming hole framed by granite boulders and tall evergreens. There’s a little beach there, if you want to wade in, or you can just float off the side of the boat and let the sun do its thing.
Sometimes I’ll recommend swinging around to Cave Rock after that. Not just because it’s scenic—though it is—but because you get a totally different view of the shoreline cliffs and forests. The way the sun hits the rock walls in the early afternoon is something else. And if you're the type who likes to jump in from high places, there are a few safe little spots nearby for a quick plunge.
If you're hungry, we can cruise over to Round Hill Pines. There’s a beach bar right on the water where you can grab burgers, fish tacos, or even a frozen drink if you're feeling vacation-y. Then it’s back on the boat for the slow ride north, with nothing on the agenda except maybe a swim, a cold drink, and watching the weather roll softly over the peaks.
You’re not renting a boat—you’re unlocking a whole different Tahoe. One that’s quiet, wild, and unbelievably beautiful. Come see it from the best seat in the house.