Little Limestone Lake

Little Limestone Lake is a lake that may be found in Little Limestone Lake Provincial Park in northern Manitoba, Canada. It is situated about 500 km north of Winnipeg and 65 km north of Grand Rapids. It is situated in the Manitoba Lowlands' 4,095-hectare Little Limestone Lake Park Reserve, a karst geology example. The Mosakahiken Cree Nation's traditional area includes the eastern shore. IUCN has designated Little Limestone Lake Park Reserve as a protected area. It was set aside primarily to preserve a particular natural feature with exceptional or unique value.

The biggest marl lake in the world, which is a lake rich in calcium carbonate, is Little Limestone Lake. When the weather gets warm, the marl transforms into calcite and separates from the water, forming crystals and giving the lake its turquoise color. But when it cools, the calcite disintegrates, lowering the marl level and making the water crystal clear. The lake will change color throughout the year, therefore the vista will vary depending on the season. Late summer is when the turquoise color is at its best, so make your plans accordingly and bring your camera!

Location: Little Limestone Lake Provincial Park, Manitoba