Lake Narach is a lake in northwest Belarus, in the basin of the Vilija river. It is the largest lake in Belarus. Narach is a part of the Narach lake group and is surrounded by pine forests. Narach River flows out of it. The lake is a popular resort and tourism site. Lake Narach (Naroch) (Belarusian: Нарач, IPA: ['naratʂ], Polish: Narocz, Lithuanian: Narutis, Russian: Нарочь) is a lake in North-West Belarus (Miadziel raion, Minsk Province). The lake is located in the northern part of the country, in the basin of the Vilija river. It is the largest lake in Belarus (before 1939 Narocz was the largest lake of Poland). Narach is a part of Narach lake group (the others being Miastra (Belarusian: Мястра), Batoryn (Belarusian: Баторын), Blednaje (Belarusian: Бледнае)). It is surrounded by pine forests. Narach River flows out of it. The lake is a popular resort and tourism site.Young Pioneer camp of national importance Zubryonok was located by the lake. After the collapse of the Soviet Union the camp was reformed into the National children recreational camp "Zubrania", which is now the most important children recreational camp in Belarus. During World War I, the surrounding area was a focal point of Lake Naroch Offensive (March-April 1916), an inconclusive offensive operation mounted by Russian forces against the German army. Lake Narach (Naroch) ( _be. "Нарач", IPA2|'naratʂ, _pl. Narocz, _lt. Narutis, _ru. "Нарочь") is a lake in North-West Belarus (Miadziel raion, Minsk Province). The lake is located in the northern part of the country, in the basin of the Vilija river. It is the largest lake in Belarus (before 1945 "Narocz" was the largest lake of Poland). Narach is a part of Narach lake group (the others being Miastra ( _be. Мястра), Batoryn ( _be. Баторын), Blednaje ( _be. Бледнае)). It is surrounded by pine forests. Narach River flows out of it.The lake is a popular resort and tourism site. Young Pioneer camp of national importance "Zubryonok" was located by the lake. After the collapse of the Soviet Union the camp was reformed into the "National children recreational camp "Zubrania", which is now the most important children recreational camp in Belarus. During World War I, the surrounding area was a focal point of Lake Naroch Offensive (March-April 1916), an inconclusive offensive operation mounted by Russian forces against the German army.
It is the largest lake in Belarus (before 1945 "Narocz" was the largest lake of Poland). Narach is a part of Narach lake group (the others being Miastra ( _be. Мястра), Batoryn ( _be. Баторын), Blednaje ( _be. Бледнае)). It is surrounded by pine forests. Narach River flows out of it.The lake is a popular resort and tourism site. Young Pioneer camp of national importance "Zubryonok" was located by the lake. After the collapse of the Soviet Union the camp was reformed into the "National children recreational camp "Zubrania", which is now the most important children recreational camp in Belarus. During World War I, the surrounding area was a focal point of Lake Naroch Offensive (March-April 1916), an inconclusive offensive operation mounted by Russian forces against the German army.
Lake Narach (Naroch) (Belarusian: Нарач, IPA: ['naratʂ], Polish: Narocz, Lithuanian: Narutis, Russian: Нарочь) is a lake in North-West Belarus (Miadziel raion, Minsk Province). The lake is located in the northern part of the country, in the basin of the Vilija river. It is the largest lake in Belarus (before 1939 Narocz was the largest lake of Poland). Narach is a part of Narach lake group (the others being Miastra (Belarusian: Мястра), Batoryn (Belarusian: Баторын), Blednaje (Belarusian: Бледнае)). It is surrounded by pine forests. Narach River flows out of it. The lake is a popular resort and tourism site. Young Pioneer camp of national importance Zubryonok was located by the lake. After the collapse of the Soviet Union the camp was reformed into the National children recreational camp "Zubrania", which is now the most important children recreational camp in Belarus. During World War I, the surrounding area was a focal point of Lake Naroch Offensive (March-April 1916), an inconclusive offensive operation mounted by Russian forces against the German army. ...by a ship canal, thereby connecting the Baltic and Black seas. The rivers are generally frozen from December to late March, after which occur about two months of maximum flow. The largest lakes are Narach, Asvyeyskaye, and Drysvyaty.
