Lake Khanka

On the border between Heilongjiang province, Northeast China, and Primorsky Krai, Russia, is Lake Khanka, also known as Lake Xingkai. At 20,000 square kilometers, it has the second-largest surface area of any lake in Russia. It is the most profound lake in the Russian Far East, reaching a maximum depth of 11 meters. The Khanka and Malykhanka rivers feed the lake, which serves as the primary water source for the area.

Both stunning and intriguing, the Primorsky Krai is a territory. One of the most popular tourist spots in the area is Lake Khanka. It is the biggest lake in Primorsky Krai, after Lake Baikal, the second biggest lake in Siberia, and the third biggest lake in Asia.

One huge lake and one smaller lake make up Khanka Lake; they are separated by a sand hill. The hillside's trees are gracefully lovely and lushly green. Fish are swimming about in the small lake, which is serene and quiet. Birds are also flying. The lake occasionally has some sailboats cruising about. The larger lake's water is completely mist-covered, and it appears to blend into the sky. It was referred to as the emerald of north China because of its untamed water. Khanka Lake is incredibly colorful in the autumn. If you look out from a hilltop, you will see green water, white clouds in the sky, crimson autumnal foliage, and trees right away.

Location: Primorsky Krai, Russia