Hoidas Lake

Hoidas Lake is a freshwater lake located in northern Saskatchewan, Canada. The lake is situated approximately 100 kilometers east of Uranium City and is accessible primarily by float plane or winter road. It is a relatively large lake, characterized by numerous islands, bays, and inlets, creating a complex shoreline.

The lake is part of the Churchill River drainage basin and is known for its pristine wilderness environment. The surrounding landscape is dominated by boreal forest, composed primarily of spruce, pine, and birch trees.

Hoidas Lake is a popular destination for recreational fishing, particularly for lake trout, northern pike, and walleye. Several outfitting camps and lodges operate in the region, catering to anglers and outdoor enthusiasts. The lake also supports a diverse ecosystem, providing habitat for a variety of wildlife, including moose, caribou, black bears, and various bird species.

The area around Hoidas Lake has seen some mineral exploration activity, though significant mining development has been limited. The remoteness of the lake and the challenges of accessing the region have contributed to its relatively untouched state.