Newest reservoirs in Northern Idaho
The year that a reservoir was first filled to the reservoir’s normal elevation – or the year that a natural lake was first dammed – is the determining factor in the age of the body of water. A large reservoir can take more than a year to fill after its dam is first closed. You can find many of the the world’s newest reservoirs on LakeLubbers in the comparison table below. Many of the world’s oldest reservoirs appear on the last page of that list. Note: For some lakes, the completion year data is unknown, so you may see fewer lakes than the total 7 articles we have published for Northern Idaho lakes.Thinking about booking a Northern Idaho lake vacation home rental, cabin or hotel?
Use our free interactive vacation rental map to search and compare multiple vacation properties at a glance. Enter a lake name, a state or city and then simply click on a listing to compare all similar properties, best rates and availability for your dates.Search results: Sort lakes by completion year
Below are lakes within USA > US West Region > Idaho > Northern Idaho > Compared by newest (youngest) reservoirs and the year it was completed. This list does not represent all lakes in Northern Idaho, only the 7 Northern Idaho lake articles we have published on the LakeLubbers website.
Lake name | Completion year | Lake description |
---|---|---|
Priest Lake, ID (Idaho, Northern Idaho, US West Region, USA) |
1978 | Located in the most northern portion of Idaho’s Panhandle, Priest Lake is within 30 miles of the Canadian Border. Priest Lake was naturally created at… |
Lake Pend Oreille, ID (Idaho, Northern Idaho, US West Region, USA) |
1955 | Also known as Albeni Falls Dam Set in a valley carved by glaciers from Canada, Lake Pend Oreille (pond-a-RAY) is surrounded by mountains with altitudes exceeding 6,000 feet. Its 85,… |
Coeur d’Alene Lake, ID (Idaho, Northern Idaho, US West Region, USA) |
1906 | Also known as Lake Coeur d'Alene Nestled at the foothills of the Rocky Mountains in the Northern Panhandle of Idaho, 30,000-acre Coeur d’Alene Lake (pronounced Core-de-lane) is a spec… |