Top 20 of the most stunning lakes in Quebec

Marie-Michèle Ouellet October 31, 2026 4 comments

In Quebec, there are over 500,000 lakes. Yes, that is more than the population of Miami in Florida! Let's just say people here do not do things by halves.

Out of all those lakes, which ones are genuinely worth visiting? As a local expert, I am taking you to explore 20 of the most stunning lakes in Quebec that you should not miss on your next road trip.

Map of the most stunning lakes in Quebec


1. Lac Kipawa, Abitibi-Témiscamingue

Lac Kipawa
Lac Kipawa

Imagine a massive water maze dotted with hundreds of islands and wild bays. Welcome to Lac Kipawa, one of Abitibi-Témiscamingue's best-kept secrets!

Seen from above, its shape looks like a giant spider's web. But it is by canoe or kayak that you truly appreciate its dark waters, wooded shores and incredible tranquillity. It is a little paradise for nature lovers and anglers alike.

Practical information Lac Kipawa
Swimming Yes, depending on access points
Beach Check local conditions by area
Water sports Yes, canoeing, kayaking and fishing
Public access Yes, depending on the sector and regulations


Good to know: The Lac Kipawa region has been inhabited for thousands of years by the Anicinabeg (Algonquin) people. The ancestral site of Hunter's Point is a testament to this rich Indigenous history, long before the arrival of logging companies in the 19th century.


2. Lac Wapizagonke, Mauricie

Lac Wapizagonke
Lac Wapizagonke

Right in the heart of Mauricie National Park, Lac Wapizagonke stretches for nearly 15 km, surrounded by forests and the mountains of the Laurentians. It is a gorgeous pocket of wilderness where nature reigns supreme!

Between its sandy shores, hiking trails and calm waters made for canoeing, it is hard not to fall for its charm. To admire the lake at its absolute best, make sure you head up to the Île-aux-Pins viewpoint. Trust me, the view is well worth the effort!

Practical information Lac Wapizagonke
Swimming Yes, in designated areas
Beach Yes, notably at Shewenegan
Water sports Yes, canoeing, kayaking and paddleboarding
Public access Yes, park entry fee required


Good to know: Lac Wapizagonke is the starting point for the famous hike to the Waber Falls. The trip involves a canoe crossing followed by a forest walk to reach stunning waterfalls. Allow a full day to enjoy this classic Quebec adventure!


3. Lac Témiscouata, Bas-Saint-Laurent

Lac Témiscouata
Lac Témiscouata

At 42 km long, Lac Témiscouata certainly makes an impression! Nestled in the hollow of an ancient glacial valley, it offers a dramatic setting where wooded mountains appear to plunge straight into the water.

It is also one of the best spots in Quebec for a summer family day out. Between the beaches of Cabano and Dégelis, kayak trips and the sweeping views across Lac-Témiscouata National Park, you are in for a memorable time. And the sunsets over the water? An absolute highlight!

Practical information Lac Témiscouata
Swimming Yes, in designated zones
Beach Yes, particularly at Cabano and Dégelis
Water sports Yes, canoeing, kayaking, paddleboarding and pedalo
Public access Yes, some sectors charge an entry fee


Good to know: In the Maliseet language, the name Témiscouata means "deep lake". That is no coincidence, as its waters fill an ancient valley carved out by glaciers. It is a wonderful piece of geological history to take in from the national park's trails!


4. Lac à l'Eau Claire, Mauricie

Lac à l'Eau Claire
Lac à l'Eau Claire

Fancy getting away from it all? Head for Lac à l'Eau Claire in Saint-Alexis-des-Monts, Mauricie! Framed by mountains and forests, this gorgeous lake provides a peaceful backdrop where slowing down comes naturally.

Here, you can dive straight into the great outdoors: swimming, kayaking, canoeing or a spot of fishing. With the Auberge du Lac-à-l'Eau-Claire right on the shoreline, it is also the dream location for a nature break without sacrificing comfort.

Practical information Lac à l'Eau Claire
Swimming Yes, at the lodge beach
Beach Yes, reserved for guests staying at the lodge
Water sports Yes, canoeing, kayaking, paddleboarding and fishing
Public access Limited, activities require advance booking


Good to know: Lac à l'Eau Claire is particularly well-known for fishing. The outfitting operation along its shores provides access to several nearby lakes and offers stays tailored around this quintessential Quebec tradition. Even beginners can easily give it a go!


5. Lac Sacacomie, Mauricie

Lac Sacacomie
Lac Sacacomie

Tucked away in the Mauricie forests, Lac Sacacomie looks like it belongs on a Canadian postcard! With its 42 km of shoreline, 5 islands and deep coves, this little gem in Saint-Alexis-des-Monts makes you want to leave everyday life behind.

To make the most of it, head up to the striking Hôtel Sacacomie, a massive log cabin overlooking the water. On the agenda: swimming, kayaking and unwinding with forest views. Trust me, it does not get much more relaxing than this!

Practical information Lac Sacacomie
Swimming Yes, at the hotel beach
Beach Yes, private hotel beach
Water sports Yes, canoeing, kayaking, paddleboarding and fishing
Public access Yes, municipal boat launch subject to regulations


Good to know: You do not need to stay at Hôtel Sacacomie to reach the lake! The municipal park in Saint-Alexis-des-Monts features a boat launch where putting canoes and kayaks into the water is free of charge. Please note, however, that swimming is not permitted there.


6. Lac Saint-Jean, Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean

Lac Saint-Jean
Lac Saint-Jean

Known as Quebec's inland sea, Lac Saint-Jean certainly lives up to its nickname! Covering over 1,000 square kilometres, its waters stretch out as far as the eye can see. Add in long sandy beaches and you could almost forget you are not by the ocean!

For the best experience, head to Pointe-Taillon National Park, where swimming, kayaking and cycling await. It is a genuine paradise for families! If you love a good sunset, keep your camera close by.

Practical information Lac Saint-Jean
Swimming Yes, particularly at Pointe-Taillon, unsupervised
Beach Yes, long sandy beaches
Water sports Yes, canoeing, kayaking, pedalo and fishing
Public access Yes, some sectors charge an entry fee


Good to know: Long before Europeans arrived, the Innu people knew Lac Saint-Jean as Piékouagami, which means "flat lake". This vast region plays a central role in the history and culture of the Pekuakamiulnuatsh, the Innu of Mashteuiatsh, who settled along its shores.


7. Lac Massawippi, Eastern Townships

Lac Massawippi
Lac Massawippi

With its rolling green hills and picturesque villages, Lac Massawippi has bags of charm! Nestled in the heart of the Eastern Townships, it offers a tranquil setting where country houses sit alongside sparkling waters. It is an absolute gem to discover on a regional road trip.

Pour en profiter, faites un arrêt à North Hatley, l'un des plus jolis villages de la région, puis direction Ayer's Cliff pour une baignade ou une balade en kayak. Entre nature, terrasses et petites adresses gourmandes, on ne voit pas le temps passer !

Informations pratiques Lac Massawippi
Baignade Oui, dans les zones surveillées
Plage Oui, notamment à Ayer's Cliff
Activités nautiques Oui, kayak, canot, paddle et pédalo
Accès public Oui, plage gratuite, stationnement payant


Bon à savoir : Si vous apportez votre propre kayak ou canot, sachez que le lavage des embarcations est obligatoire avant la mise à l'eau. Cette mesure permet de protéger le lac contre les espèces aquatiques envahissantes. Un petit geste essentiel pour préserver ce magnifique coin de pays !


8. Lac Tremblant, Laurentides

Lac Tremblant
Lac Tremblant

Avec ses eaux scintillantes et les montagnes des Laurentides en toile de fond, le lac Tremblant a tout pour faire craquer les amoureux de nature ! Long de 12 km, il offre un décor magnifique, particulièrement à l'automne, quand les forêts se parent de rouge, d'orange et de jaune.

Et ici, pas besoin de choisir entre aventure et détente ! Après une balade en kayak ou une baignade, prenez le temps de flâner dans le village piétonnier de Tremblant. Ses terrasses colorées et son ambiance animée ajoutent une belle touche de vacances à cette escapade.

Informations pratiques Lac Tremblant
Baignade Oui, zones surveillées en saison
Plage Oui, plages aménagées
Activités nautiques Oui, kayak, paddle, canot et bateau
Accès public Oui, plages payantes selon les secteurs


Bon à savoir : Pour découvrir le lac autrement, embarquez à bord d'un bateau de croisière ou louez un ponton. Depuis l'eau, la vue sur le mont Tremblant et les montagnes environnantes est franchement spectaculaire, surtout pendant les couleurs d'automne !


9. Lac Walker, Côte-Nord

Lac Walker
Lac Walker

Accrochez-vous, le lac Walker en met plein la vue ! Caché dans la réserve faunique de Port-Cartier–Sept-Îles, ce géant de 33 km de long est entouré de falaises vertigineuses et de montagnes couvertes de forêt. Un décor sauvage comme on les aime au Québec !

Pour admirer toute cette beauté, rien de mieux qu'une sortie en kayak ou en canot. Les amateurs de randonnée peuvent aussi emprunter le sentier de la Montagne, qui offre un panorama spectaculaire sur le lac. Ici, le dépaysement est garanti !

Informations pratiques Lac Walker
Baignade Possible, dans les secteurs accessibles
Plage Oui, rives sablonneuses
Activités nautiques Oui, canot, kayak, paddle et pêche
Accès public Oui, accès réglementé à la réserve


Bon à savoir : Avec ses 280 mètres de profondeur, le lac Walker est reconnu comme le lac le plus profond du Québec ! Pour y accéder, il faut emprunter une route de gravier d'environ 28 km depuis Port-Cartier. Une petite aventure qui donne déjà le ton de la visite !


10. Lac aux Américains, Gaspésie

Lac aux Américains
Lac aux Américains

On se croirait presque dans les Rocheuses canadiennes ! Niché au cœur du parc national de la Gaspésie, le lac aux Américains est entouré de montagnes abruptes qui lui donnent des airs de décor alpin. Ce petit bijou occupe le fond d'un ancien cirque glaciaire, façonné par les glaciers il y a des milliers d'années.

Et bonne nouvelle, pas besoin d'être un grand randonneur pour en profiter ! Une petite marche en forêt suffit pour atteindre ce panorama spectaculaire. Mon conseil ? Venez en fin d'après-midi, quand la lumière sublime les reliefs des montagnes.

Informations pratiques Lac aux Américains
Baignade Non autorisée
Plage Non
Activités nautiques Non, embarcations interdites
Accès public Oui, droit d'entrée au parc requis


Bon à savoir : Malgré son nom, le lac aux Américains n'a rien d'une destination américaine ! Il doit son appellation à des botanistes venus des États-Unis, qui avaient installé leur campement sur ses rives au début du XXe siècle.


11. Lac Pink, Outaouais

Pink Lake
Pink Lake

Un lac rose au Québec ? Pas tout à fait ! Malgré son nom, le lac Pink dévoile une incroyable couleur vert émeraude qui semble presque irréelle. Niché au cœur du parc de la Gatineau, ce petit bijou est l'un des endroits les plus photogéniques de l'Outaouais.

Pour l'admirer, empruntez le sentier de 2,3 km qui fait le tour du lac, avec plusieurs points de vue à couper le souffle. Et si vous passez dans le coin à l'automne, le contraste entre ses eaux turquoise et les forêts flamboyantes est tout simplement magique !

Informations pratiques Lac Pink
Baignade Non
Plage Non
Activités nautiques Non, embarcations interdites
Accès public Oui, sentier gratuit, accès routier réglementé


Bon à savoir : Le lac Pink est un lac méromictique, un phénomène naturel rare où les eaux de surface et celles des profondeurs ne se mélangent jamais. Sa couleur verte provient d'algues microscopiques. Et son nom ? Il vient tout simplement de la famille Pink, installée dans le secteur en 1826 !


12. Lac Memphrémagog, Cantons-de-l'Est

Lake Memphremagog
Lake Memphremagog

Avec ses 44 km de long et les montagnes des Cantons-de-l'Est en toile de fond, le lac Memphrémagog a de quoi impressionner ! À cheval entre le Québec et le Vermont, ce géant aux eaux scintillantes est l'un des joyaux de la région.

Pour en profiter, direction Magog et ses jolies plages, parfaites pour une pause baignade en famille. Les plus aventureux pourront explorer le lac en kayak ou en paddle, tandis que les amateurs de détente préféreront une croisière panoramique. Et après ça, pourquoi ne pas s'offrir une petite terrasse au bord de l'eau ?

Informations pratiques Lac Memphrémagog
Baignade Oui, dans les zones aménagées et surveillées en saison
Plage Oui, notamment les plages de l'Ouest et des Cantons
Activités nautiques Oui, kayak, canot, paddle, voile et croisières
Accès public Oui, plages gratuites, stationnement parfois payant

Bon à savoir : Le lac Memphrémagog aurait son propre monstre, surnommé Memphré ! Selon la légende, cette mystérieuse créature vivrait dans ses profondeurs, un peu comme Nessie dans le Loch Ness, en Écosse. Alors, gardez l'œil ouvert pendant votre croisière, on ne sait jamais !



13. Lac Taureau, Lanaudière

Lac Taureau
Lac Taureau

Des plages de sable à perte de vue, des dizaines d'îles et une eau qui invite à la baignade... Non, vous n'êtes pas dans les Caraïbes, mais bien au lac Taureau, dans Lanaudière ! Avec ses 95 km² et ses 45 îles, cet immense réservoir est un véritable terrain de jeu pour les amoureux du plein air.

Pour en profiter, direction la plage de la Pointe-Fine, dont le sable doré s'étend sur plus d'un kilomètre. Envie d'explorer davantage ? Louez une embarcation ou faîtes une croisière pour découvrir ses petites baies sauvages. Un vrai paradis pour les vacances en famille !

Informations pratiques Lac Taureau
Baignade Oui, dans les secteurs accessibles
Plage Oui, notamment à la Pointe-Fine
Activités nautiques Oui et croisières disponibles
Accès public Oui, accès payant au parc régional

Good to know: Part of the old village of Saint-Ignace-du-Lac is hidden beneath the waters of Lac Taureau! In 1931, the construction of a dam flooded the village and created this huge reservoir. Today, you can take a boat cruise to discover this fascinating history.



14. Lac Brome, Eastern Townships

Lac Brome
Lac Brome

Surrounded by rolling green hills and charming villages, Lac Brome has that certain something that makes you want to extend your holiday. Tucked away in the heart of the Eastern Townships, this 15 km² lake is a true haven of peace, especially when the autumn colours arrive.

Head to Douglass Beach, just a few minutes from the village of Knowlton, to make the most of it. Afterwards, take time to browse the lovely shops and cafés in Knowlton. It is an undeniably charming pocket of the region.

Practical information Lac Brome
Swimming Yes, at Douglass Beach when swimming is permitted
Beach Yes, Douglass Beach
Water sports Yes, kayaking, canoeing and paddleboarding
Public access Yes, paid parking for visitors

Good to know: Long before it got its current name, Lac Brome was called Lake Yamaska by the Abenaki people. This name reflects the area's Indigenous history, which dates back long before the arrival of the first European holidaymakers.



15. Lac Monroe, Laurentians

Lac Monroe
Lac Monroe

Fancy discovering wild Québec without heading to the ends of the earth? Head to Lac Monroe, right in the middle of Mont-Tremblant National Park! Surrounded by endless mountains and forests, this magnificent lake in the Diable sector is the ideal spot to switch off from everyday life.

Here, you can take time to enjoy the simple pleasures: a swim at Crémaillère Beach, a kayak trip or a hike with views across the Laurentians. When the autumn colours settle in, the scenery becomes genuinely magical.

Practical information Lac Monroe
Swimming Yes, unsupervised
Beach Yes
Water sports Yes, seasonal hire available
Public access Yes, park entry fee required

Good to know: To admire Lac Monroe from above, take the Corniche trail in the Diable sector. Its viewpoint offers magnificent vistas of the lake and surrounding mountains. It is a must for photography enthusiasts, especially in autumn.



16. Lac Édouard, Mauricie

Lac Édouard
Lac Édouard

Fancy a day at the beach or a short canoeing adventure? Right in the heart of Mauricie National Park, Lac Édouard offers the best of both worlds.

On one side, there is a sandy beach with a play area and picnic spots, perfect for a family break. On the other, you have the chance to go canoe-camping, with pitches that require no portaging. It is a wonderful way to experience Québec's nature, whether you have a few hours or a whole night ahead of you.

Practical information Lac Édouard
Swimming Yes, unsupervised beach
Beach Yes, landscaped beach
Water sports Canoeing and canoe-camping
Public access Yes, with park entry fee

Good to know: Lac Édouard is a brilliant place to try canoe-camping for the first time. Ready-to-go canoes are available for hire, meaning you can reach certain pitches without having to carry your boat between lakes.


17. Lac Edja, Outaouais

Lac Edja
Lac Edja

Caribbean-style turquoise waters, but right in the middle of Québec? Yes, it really exists! Nestled in the municipality of Blue Sea in the Outaouais region, Lac Edja is a tiny gem with crystal-clear waters that almost make you wonder if you have changed countries.

Its charm is best appreciated out on the water, where the water is so clear you can even see the rocks beneath the surface. Boat hire is available so you can make the most of it. It is a lovely way to explore this still-overlooked corner of the region.

Practical information Lac Edja
Swimming Limited
Beach No
Water sports Yes, hire available
Public access Yes, limited access and restricted parking


Good to know: Before putting your boat in the water, stopping at the Blue Sea wash station is compulsory. Most importantly, respect the private shores of the lake: enjoy the scenery from the water without setting foot on residents' land.


18. Lac Témiscamingue, Abitibi-Témiscamingue

Lake Témiscamingue
Lake Témiscamingue

Spanning 108 km in length, Lac Témiscamingue does things on a grand scale. Straddling Québec and Ontario, this immense lake offers breathtaking scenery with sheer cliffs, wild forests and picturesque villages.

To make the most of it, head to Ville-Marie, where you can swim, hire a kayak or simply watch the sunset from the banks. Nature lovers can also explore Opémican National Park, which borders the lake. It is a magnificent pocket of the region that is well worth lingering over.

Practical information Lac Témiscamingue
Swimming Yes, in designated areas
Beach Yes, notably in Ville-Marie and Duhamel-Ouest
Water sports Yes, kayaking, canoeing, paddleboarding and motorboating
Public access Yes, several free access points, national park is pay-to-enter


Good to know: The name Témiscamingue comes from the Algonquin word timiskaming, meaning "at the deep lake". Long before Europeans arrived, the Anicinabeg people already travelled and gathered on its waters. You can discover this history at the Obadjiwan–Fort Témiscamingue National Historic Site, which has been frequented by Indigenous peoples for some 6,000 years.


19. Lac Simon, Outaouais

Lac Simon
Lac Simon

Fine sand, refreshing water and endless forests: welcome to Lac Simon in Outaouais. With its large beaches and holiday atmosphere, this magnificent lake is the dream spot to enjoy a Québec summer with the family.

For a day with your toes in the sand, head to the Lac-Simon tourist centre in Duhamel. Its stretch of beach nearly 2 km long is quite something.

Practical information Lac Simon
Swimming Yes, lifeguarded in season on certain beaches
Beach Yes, in Duhamel and Lac-Simon
Water sports Yes, kayaking, canoeing, paddleboarding and pedalos, hire available
Public access Yes, free municipal beach, tourist centre is pay-to-enter


Good to know: There is no need to bring your own kayak! The municipal beach at Lac-Simon offers self-service kayaks and paddleboards that you can book directly on your phone. It is very handy for a spontaneous trip out on the water.


20. Lac Mékinac, Mauricie

Lac Mékinac
Lac Mékinac

Measuring 16 km long with wooded mountains plunging straight into the water, Lac Mékinac is quite striking. Tucked away in Mauricie near Trois-Rives, this magnificent fjord-like lake is a true haven of peace for lovers of wild nature.

Between its quiet bays and steep shores, you feel a million miles away from civilisation. It is a stunning pocket of the region that is well worth the detour.

Practical info Lac Mékinac
Swimming Possible, depending on the area and conditions
Beach No confirmed public sandy beach
Water sports Yes, canoeing, kayaking, boating and fishing
Public access Yes, regulated boat launch


Good to know: The name Mékinac comes from the Algonquin word mikinak, meaning "turtle". It is thought to refer to a mountain whose silhouette resembles the animal. What is more, several archaeological sites around the lake point to an ancient Indigenous presence.


BONUS : Lac Pohénégamook, Bas-Saint-Laurent

Lac Pohénégamook
Lac Pohénégamook

Dreaming of a proper day by the water? Lac Pohénégamook has everything you need to keep the whole family happy.

Set in the Bas-Saint-Laurent region, it is best known for its gorgeous sandy beach, stretching for nearly a kilometre. Between swims, you can hire a kayak, try stand-up paddleboarding or splash around on the inflatable water park. It is a stop that just screams summer.

Practical info Lac Pohénégamook
Swimming Yes, lifeguarded area in season
Beach Yes, large sandy beach
Water sports Kayaking, canoeing, stand-up paddleboarding and water games
Public access Yes, paid access to the developed beach

Good to know: The lake is said to be home to its own legendary monster, nicknamed Ponik. A Quebec cousin of the Loch Ness monster, it is a firm fixture in local folklore.



BONUS : Lac Gobeil, Côte-Nord

Lac Gobeil
Lac Gobeil

Just a few kilometres from Tadoussac, Lac Gobeil is a lovely surprise for anyone who likes heading off the beaten track. Tucked away in the forest between Les Bergeronnes and Sacré-Cœur, it offers a peaceful setting, well away from the hustle and bustle of the village.

There is a small natural beach where you can stop to take in the views, enjoy a picnic or simply take a break during your road trip along the Côte-Nord. It makes a striking contrast to the maritime scenery of Tadoussac.

Practical info Lac Gobeil
Swimming Conditions vary
Beach Yes, natural beach
Water sports Check local regulations
Public access Yes

Good to know: Lac Gobeil plays host to the Traversée du lac Gobeil, an open-water swimming competition that brings together swimmers of all ages in a lively atmosphere. After a 7-year break, the event made a triumphant return in August 2026, welcoming 70 participants.



Summary table of the 22 most beautiful lakes in Quebec

Swimming, kayaking, sandy beaches or simply admiring the views: every lake has its own character. Use this handy table to compare the 20 most beautiful lakes in Quebec at a glance and see what activities you can enjoy during a road trip.

Key: ✅ Yes | ❌ No | ⚠️ Subject to conditions

Lake Region Swimming Beach Water sports Public access
Lac Kipawa Abitibi-Témiscamingue ✅ ⚠️ ✅ ⚠️
Lac Wapizagonke Mauricie ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Témiscouata Bas-Saint-Laurent ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac à l'Eau Claire Mauricie ⚠️ ⚠️ ✅ ⚠️
Lac Sacacomie Mauricie ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Saint-Jean Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Massawippi Eastern Townships ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Tremblant Laurentians ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Walker Côte-Nord ⚠️ ⚠️ ✅ ⚠️
Lac aux Américains Gaspésie ❌ ❌ ❌ ✅
Lac Pink Outaouais ❌ ❌ ❌ ✅
Lac Memphrémagog Eastern Townships ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Taureau Lanaudière ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Brome Eastern Townships ⚠️ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Monroe Laurentians ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Édouard Mauricie ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Edja Outaouais ⚠️ ❌ ✅ ⚠️
Lac Témiscamingue Abitibi-Témiscamingue ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Simon Outaouais ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Mékinac Mauricie ⚠️ ❌ ✅ ⚠️
Lac Pohénégamook Bas-Saint-Laurent ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅
Lac Gobeil Côte-Nord ❌ ✅ ⚠️ ✅



Between sandy beaches, endless forests and tucked-away nature spots, Quebec's lakes each have their own unique appeal. Take our word for it, there is always a good reason to pull over by the water during a road trip.

Which Quebec lake is your favourite? Let us know in the comments below.

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4 comments

Michel August 20, 2025, 13h39
Thank you Karolane for preparing this summary, and putting Lake Kipawa at the top of the list. It is indeed a very special gift of nature that deserves to be protected. Unfortunately, the Onimiki hydroelectric Project is threatening this beautiful lake and the Kipawa River by proposing an diversion project that would significantly reduce the water flow in the western area of the lake and the river, with most certainly negatively impact the lake and river.
Answer
Justine August 22, 2025, 17h20
Hi Michel,
Thank you for your thoughtful message. We truly appreciate hearing from people who know and care so deeply about these natural treasures. Lake Kipawa clearly holds a special place in many hearts, and your words highlight how important it is to protect such places from irreversible change.
Warm regards,
Justine from Authentik
Answer
Brenda August 20, 2025, 09h51
We live on and love Lake Kipawa. The Kipawa River was featured on the $ 10 bill, and is a magnificent site to see from the Opemican park or kayaking down the chute.
We are opposing the proposal by Oni Miki Hydroelectric Project to change the water flow of our lake and quiet the thunderous roar of the Kipawa River most of the year. Please join us in protecting Lake Kipawa.
Answer
Justine August 22, 2025, 17h17
Hi Brenda,
Thank you for sharing this. Lake Kipawa is truly a hidden gem, and it’s wonderful to hear from someone who lives there and knows it so intimately.
We understand your concerns about the Oni Miki project. The Kipawa River’s natural beauty and soundscape are part of what makes the area so special.
Wishing you strength in your efforts!
Warmly,
Justine from Authentik
Answer