Nepal, the most distant and uninhabited country in Southeast Asia, is one of the largest Himalayas in the world. With eight of the highest peaks in the world, including Mount Everest — the world's highest peak, Nepal is a country with stunning Himalayan landscapes overlooking the northern region. The nation thrives on diversity highlighting areas that include different types of plurals. The biodiversity of the nation is subject to the world's rich vegetation and natural health. With so many places boasting of the benefits of a good trip, traveling in Nepal may be the most well-known experience tests. Nepal's natural wealth extends to the ice cap and to the peaks of Snowy Mountain. Nepal's vast mountains and glaciers are the source of rivers and lakes. As an important tropical water reservoir, Nepal has a good intention of having many Himalayan sapphire drinking houses hidden in the mountains. A large number of Nepal lakes are of great value, and visitors and pioneers from all over the world will visit them.



Nepal's shiny lakes are a national treasure, adding to the general landscape. Nepal lakes are an event featuring a section of important space supporters, with water reflecting the closure of mountains on their faces and the colors of lakes that mimic precious stones such as lapis-lazuli sky blue. 




1.Gokyo lake


Gokyo Lakes is the world's largest freshwater lake, located in Sagarmatha National Park. The lake is 12,000 to 5,000 feet [4,700 m] above sea level. Gokyo Lake is the most significant of the six major lakes. Gokyo lakes, given the Ramsar site, have become a popular destination for travelers visiting the Everest region via the famous Everest Gokyo Lake Trek. Lakepongo Lake quickly emerges in unison, followed by Toboche Tsho and Gokyo Tsho. Alternatively it is called Dudh Pokhari many times. The lakes receive water from various streams, including the Ngozumpa glacier and the stream from Renjo-La Pass. The glacier Gokyo Lakes take care of the freshwater marshes that enter the Dudh Koshi Headway.


The Gokyo Lakes are often helpless on the grounds that they are found in a very volatile area. The lake is dedicated to Hindu and Buddhist pioneers. During Janai Purnima's solemn ceremony, pioneers from the two religions visited the lake.


Gokyo Lake is home to Nag Devata, the God of Snakes, according to Hindu tradition. On the western shore of the Lake, there is a shrine dedicated to King Vishnu and King Shiva. Due to the strict charge, Flora and the animals around the Gokyo lakes are highly conserved.


2.Fewa lake


Fewa Lake, a freshwater lake south of Pokhara valley, is a prominent feature of Pokhara City. Fewa Lake, Nepal's second-largest lake, is located at an altitude of 742 meters, and the Annapurna Mountain Range, about 28 miles [28 km] away.


Famous for its large display on the face of the Machhapuchhre Himal, Fewa Lake is often used for recreational cruise boats. The Taal Barahi Temple is located on a lake island. Fewa Lake, a tourist attraction in Pokhara, has established a tourist district on its north coast, known as Lake-side, with hotels, restaurants and tourist bars. Passengers to and from the Annapurna Base Camp trek prefer to spend leisure time on a boat around Fewa Lake.


3.Tilicho lake



Located at an altitude of 4919 meters Tilicho Lake is the most famous Lake in Nepal, located in the Manang District in the Gandaki Zone. The lake is 55 km from the picturesque town of Pokhara. Tilicho is an arid Lake, a basic visit during the trek of the Annapurna Region. To add more beauty to the lake, white-covered beams, for example, Khangsar, Nilgiri, Muktinath and Tilicho at the top cover the Lake areas.


In the mid-2000s, the Lake flourished with the adventurists of scuba jumping. It freezes during the cold season, putting a thick layer on the surface. In conclusion, as it lies in the Annapurna Conservation Area, explorers arrive at the lake after passing through Thorang La Pass.


4.Gosainkunda lake



Located in the far south of Tibet near the Nepal - Tibet line, Gosainkunda Lake has one Hindu and Buddhist pilgrimage destination. Gosainkunda Lake, a freshwater oligotrophic lake in Nepal's Langtang National Park, is located in Ramsar. Legend has it that it is the sanctuary of Lord Shiva, and the pioneers think of Lake as Lake Shiva. In Tibet, Lake is known as "Pamchu," and in China, it is known as "Manaslu Ochu." According to Newari tradition, people go through a 5-day journey called "Silu" to Mansarovar (Gosainkunda) to enter the lake, hoping it will wash away their sins.


According to legend, a married couple should not visit Lake together. Gosainkunda is home to the Hindu gods Shiva and Gauri. Its waters are considered sacred and have extraordinary significance during the festivals of Gangadashahara and Janai Purnima. Large numbers of travelers from Nepal and India visit the lake during the party. Travelers exploring the Langtang Valley further extend their journey to Gosainkunda Lake.


5.Rara lake

In an area known as Mahendra Daha, Rara Lake is the most famous and deepest Nepal Lake. “Daha” means a pool of water or a lake in English. People also refer to Rara Lake as the “shiny blue ring in the middle of the surrounding white mountains” because of its blue color. It is located in the Karnali Zone in the Total and Mugu districts at 2990 meters. The lake became the site of the Ramsar site in September 2007 and is one of the key features of the Rara national park. Because of its remote location, travelers seeking solitude find their way to Rara fascinating.


Reflected by the shadows of the Sisne and Kanjirowa mountains in its waters, Rara is a beautiful lake with a colorful landscape that is unique to other endangered and endangered species. People living near the Lake are heavily involved in agriculture as it is a major regional activity. Walking along the trails to Rara offers a view of the library farms and rural areas full of plant growth. The Thakur community is a tribal group that dominates the lake. On the east corner of the Lake, there is a sacred temple called the Father's Temple Temple.                   @@