Lake Maralgol is a magnificent body of water located within the Goygol National Park in Azerbaijan. Surrounded by dense forests and the Caucasus Mountains, it stands at an altitude of approximately 1,500 meters above sea level and is part of the Goygol district. Its serene and pristine turquoise waters are predominantly fed by the melting snow of the nearby Murovdag peaks. The lake stretches over a considerable length and breadth, yet remains untouched by mass tourism, thus preserving its natural beauty. Formed as a result of a devastating earthquake in the 12th century, which caused a massive landslide blocking the path of the Kechar River, the resulting natural damming created this enchanting lake known as Maralgol. Around the lake, the biodiversity is rich and diverse, making it a hotspot for nature enthusiasts. The oak and hornbeam trees amongst others create a habitat for a variety of flora and fauna. As it sits within a national park, the lake serves as an essential tool for environmental research and education and has been deemed a place of immense natural value. Over the years, Lake Maralgol has become an increasingly popular destination for hikers, campers, and those seeking tranquility.