description Lake Hulun Overview
Lake Hulun, also known as Dalai Nur, is the largest lake in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of China. It covers an area of approximately 2,339 square kilometers and is a vital freshwater habitat situated within the Hulunbuir Grassland ecosystem. This endorheic lake is part of a protected Ramsar site, serving as an essential breeding ground for numerous bird species. During periods of high water levels, the lake overflows into the nearby Argun River.
help Lake Hulun FAQ
What is Lake Hulun also called?
Lake Hulun is also known as Dalai Nur or Dalai Lake. It is a large endorheic freshwater lake in the Hulunbuir Grassland of Inner Mongolia, China.
How large is Lake Hulun?
Lake Hulun covers approximately 2,339 square kilometres under commonly cited measurements. It is about 93 kilometres long and can reach roughly 41 kilometres in width.
Why is Lake Hulun important to wildlife?
The lake and surrounding Hulunbuir steppe form an important freshwater and wetland habitat for migratory and resident birds. Its endorheic basin retains water internally rather than draining directly to the sea.
Where is Lake Hulun located in China?
It lies in the western part of Inner Mongolia near the borderlands of northern China, within the Hulunbuir region. The lake sits between the Xin Barag Left Banner and Xin Barag Right Banner.
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