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  1. Lake Okeechobee (US: / oʊ k i ˈ tʃ oʊ b i / oh-kee-CHOH-bee) is the largest freshwater lake in the U.S. state of Florida. It is the tenth-largest natural freshwater lake among the 50 states of the United States and the second-largest natural freshwater lake contained entirely within the contiguous 48 states , after Lake Michigan .

  2. Situated 45 minutes west of Port St. Lucie in East Central Florida, Okeechobee is an angler’s dream destination that offers plenty of excitement, from adventures on and around Florida’s largest and most famous lake to rodeos to casino gaming to motocross. Scenic Lake Okeechobee, which spans 730 square miles, draws anglers and boaters from ...

  3. Lake Okeechobee, lake in southeastern Florida, U.S., and the third largest freshwater lake wholly within the country (after Lake Michigan and Iliamna Lake, Alaska). The lake lies about 40 miles (65 km) northwest of West Palm Beach at the northern edge of the Everglades.

  4. Here's what to do in and around the towns encircling Lake Okeechobee. Sometimes referred to as Florida's inland sea, Lake Okeechobee is central to a region of Florida historically known for its agriculture, but in recent times also equated with superior fishing, boating and trails.

  5. Lake Okeechobee is surrounded by a large earthen dam that was built as a means to prevent flooding after a hurricane in the 1920's killed some 2500 people. The Lake is huge (you cannot see across it) and is accessible best through Pahokee.

  6. Located in south-central Florida, Lake Okeechobee is a vast freshwater lake that spans over 730 square miles, making it the largest lake in the state. If you’re wondering how far Lake Okeechobee is, it’s about a 2-hour drive from Miami and just over an hour from Fort Myers.

  7. It’s your first hint that things are a little different at the western edge of The Palm Beaches. Perched on the shores of Lake Okeechobee, the largest inland body of water in Florida, The Glades are our gateway to the Everglades, where palm trees give way to moss-draped oaks and tropical landscapes melt into pastures and swampland.

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