Sylvan Lake is a charming village located about 25 kilometers west of Red Deer on Highway 11 or 11A in central Alberta, Canada. It is located on the southeast shore of 15-kilometer-long Sylvan Lake, a freshwater body that forms the border between the counties of Red Deer and Lacombe. About a million people visit the … Read more
Lake Metigoshe is one of the top locations in the North Central region of North Dakota for water activities. Often referred to as the “Jewel of the Turtle Mountains,” this 1,500-acre lake bordering Manitoba, Canada, is a popular vacation spot for lake lovers. Formed by the last Wisconsin glacier over 10,000 years ago, Lake Metigoshe … Read more
Lake Cootharaba is a serene and picturesque freshwater lake in the Noosa North Shore locality within the Shire of Noosa, Queensland, Australia. It is renowned as the gateway to the Noosa Everglades, a sought-after tourist destination. The lake’s primary access points are the town of Boreen Point and the camping spot of Elanda Point. The … Read more
Peach Lake, nestled 50 miles north of New York City in Westchester and Putnam Counties, has evolved from a popular summer getaway to a year-round haven for families. Once bustling with weekend visitors who enjoyed a large beach, boating, and commercial amusements, the lake now boasts serene suburban neighborhoods. These communities feature private beaches, clubhouses, … Read more
Chewalla Lake, a picturesque 260-acre reservoir in the Mississippi Hills region, offers a tranquil retreat with many outdoor activities. Nestled within the Holly Springs National Forest, this serene lake is surrounded by loblolly pines, sweet gum, and oak trees, providing a scenic backdrop for various recreational pursuits. Located an hour from Tupelo and Memphis, TN, … Read more
Long Pond is a 1,721-acre lake in the towns of Lakeville and Freetown in southeastern Massachusetts. Sharing waters with Assawompset Pond serves as a critical source of drinking water for New Bedford, the largest city in the region. The lake is approximately one and four miles wide, featuring three islands: Goat Island, Lewis Island, and … Read more
Yatesville Lake, the newest gem in the Kentucky Appalachians, was created in 1991 when the US Army Corps of Engineers dammed Blaine Creek for flood control and stormwater management. By the time it was opened to the public in 1992, the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources had stocked the lake with largemouth bass, … Read more
The Clermont Chain of Lakes in East Central Florida offers a stunning water paradise with over 9,000 acres of water surface, supplemented by miles of canals and rivers. Eleven of the thirteen lakes in the chain are interconnected by channels and navigable stretches of the Palatlakaha River. Although a water control facility on the Palatlakaha … Read more
Bunganut Pond, a favored summer destination in southeastern Maine, offers a picturesque retreat with its rocky shoreline and serene waters. The name Bunganut comes from a Native American term meaning “place of the rocks,” aptly describing the lake’s rugged landscape. Originally a smaller natural pond, it was dammed by the Shaker religious colony in the … Read more
Lake O’ The Pines, nestled in the Texas Piney Woods region, is a beloved destination for locals and visitors alike. This extensive reservoir, with over 70 miles of shoreline, was constructed primarily for flood control and water supply, but its potential for recreation quickly became apparent. The US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) planned several … Read more