
Lake Superior —
There's plenty of room for fish to thrive in Lake Superior, which has shores in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Ontario, Canada.

Crater Lake —
Oregon's Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the United States.

Lake Winnebago —
Lake Winnebago draws Wisconsin windsurfers and kite surfers.

Lake Kabetogama —
Paddle along the same routes as early French trappers, traders and explorers on Lake Kabetogama in northern Minnesota.

Lake Clark —
The only way to reach super-secluded Lake Clark is trekking overland through the Alaska bush, getting dragged by a dogsled team or flying in by a floatplane.

Chain of Lakes —
Sixteen lakes form a deep-blue chain around the west side of Winter Haven, Florida, known as the world's water skiing capital.

Lake Tahoe —
High-altitude Tahoe (6,225 feet) is nirvana for skiing, snowboarding and other cold-weather sports.

Lake Michigan —
With more than 1,600 miles of shoreline, Lake Michigan offers more beaches than any other American lake.

Finger Lakes —
With more than a hundred vintners, the Finger Lakes region of Upstate New York is the prime wine region of the Eastern U.S.

Lake Powell —
Spin your own high-adventure tale on a houseboat cruise through the red-rock desert wilderness on Lake Powell in Utah and Arizona.



