Lake Arenal (Spanish: Lago Arenal) is a lake in the northern highlands of Costa Rica. It is the largest lake in Costa Rica at 85-square-kilometre (33 sq mi). Its depth varies between 30 and 60 meters (100–200 feet) seasonally.

The lake is beautiful and you can view it from several directions while traveling through the countryside of Costa Rica.

The massive Arenal Volcano and lush rolling hills in the background, along with the shining blue waters, make Lake Arenal an incredible area for water and adventure activities, hiking, horseback riding, wildlife spotting and photography.

Situated in the highlands of Costa Rica at an elevation of 544 meters (1,784 ft), Lake Arenal is the largest lake in the country. Its shores are lined with lush rainforest and its waters are teeming with fish.

2024年2月20日 · Lake Arenal, near La Fortuna, is the largest lake in Costa Rica. The Arenal Volcano serves as its stunning backdrop. Discover the best way to visit.

Lake Arenal sits at the base of the Arenal Volcano in the northern highlands of Costa Rica. It is the country’s largest landlocked body of water, with a surface that covers nearly 33 square miles (85 square km) and a depth that reaches some 200 feet (60 m).

The iconic Arenal Volcano is located in the northwestern part of Costa Rica, towering beautifully over the town La Fortuna. The most well-known active volcano in Costa Rica is surrounded by the Arenal Volcano National Park and Lake Arenal.

Lake Arenal's dark, mineral-imbued waters reflect rolling green pastures, rainforest canopies and the mighty Arenal volcano. It's the country's largest lake at 33 square miles, and the power source behind Arenal Dam –Costa Rica's largest hydroelectric project.

With the mighty Arenal volcano and the surrounding hills as its backdrop, Lake Arenal is truly a vision. Costa Rica’s largest lake can be explored by kayak or stand-up paddleboard, but the most popular option is a boat ride followed by a gentle walk along the Arenal peninsula trail.

2017年8月6日 · Located about three hours northwest of San José, Costa Rica's capital, the Arenal region has been drawing eco-minded travelers in search of opportunities in wildlife watching, jungle hiking, water sports, and other activities for decades.