Siljan, Dalarna County's largest lake in Sweden, formed from a meteor impact, spans 112 square miles and has become a sought-after summer destination
Lake Puula, covering 128 square miles, boasts clear waters, rocky shores, sandy beaches, and abundant fish stocks, making it a paradise for anglers and water sports enthusiasts,
Ohrid, bordering North Macedonia and Albania, covers 134 square miles and is one of the world's oldest lakes, renowned for its clear waters and spiritual landmarks.
Norway's largest natural lake, Mjøsa, covering 142 square miles, integrates into inland fjords, offering trout fishing, boating, and winter sports.
Garda, Italy's largest lake at 143 square miles, boasts a Mediterranean climate, picturesque communes like Sirmione and Malcesine, and the scenic Gardesana Occidentale road.
Lough Neagh, the British Isles' largest lake at 153 square miles, offers water sports, wildlife, and Irish folklore.
Lake Storsjön, covering 176 square miles, offers diverse navigation options, transforms into a winter ice road, and is a hub for skiing.
Kallavesi in Northern Savonia, Finland, spans 183 square miles as part of the Iso-Kalla lake system, featuring the Kallansillat Bridge.
Spanning 186 square miles, connects to Stockholm via the Hjälmare canal, with Örebro as the main town offering diverse activities from winter skating to summer lakeside barbecues.
Lake Keitele, famously portrayed by Akseli Gallen-Kallela, spans 192 square miles with lush shores, cliffs, and islands.