Lake Melville

Lake Melville is a large freshwater lake located in eastern Canada, specifically in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It stretches across an impressive area of approximately 3,069 square kilometers, making it one of the largest lakes in North America. The lake is formed by the estuary of the Churchill River and the smaller Naskaupi River, creating an intricate network of channels and islands that make it ideal for boating and recreational activities.

For boaters and water enthusiasts, Lake Melville offers a diverse range of experiences. With an average depth of 30 meters (98 feet) and some areas reaching depths of up to 200 meters (656 feet), the lake provides ample room for various water-based activities such as sailing, kayaking, and fishing. Speaking of fishing, Lake Melville is known for its rich biodiversity. Anglers can find an abundance of species, including Atlantic salmon, brook trout, northern pike, and Atlantic cod. These species attract fishing enthusiasts from all over, eager to try their luck in the lake's pristine waters.