Doris Lake

{{Infobox body of water

| name = Doris Lake

| image =

| caption =

| image_bathymetry =

| caption_bathymetry =

| location = Deschutes County, Oregon

| coords = {{coord|43|57|03|N|121|50|33|W|region:US-OR_type:waterbody|display=inline,title}}

| lake_type = Natural, ultraoligotrophic

| inflow =

| outflow =

| catchment = {{convert|1.1|mi2|km2}}

| basin_countries = United States

| length =

| width =

| area = {{convert|69|acre|ha|lk=on}}

| depth = {{convert|24|ft|m}}

| max-depth = {{convert|95|ft|m}}

| volume = {{convert|1600|acre feet|e6m3}}

| residence_time = 1.4 years

| shore = {{convert|1.7|mi|km}}

| elevation = {{convert|5308|ft|m}}

| cities = Bend

| pushpin_map = Oregon#USA

| pushpin_label_position =

| pushpin_map_alt = Location of Doris Lake in Oregon, USA.

| pushpin_map_caption =

| website =

| reference={{cite book|last=Johnson|first=Daniel M.|author2=Petersen, Richard R. |author3=Lycan, D. Richard |author4=Sweet, James W. |author5= Neuhaus, Mark E., and Schaedel, Andrew L. | title=Atlas of Oregon Lakes|publisher=Oregon State University Press|location=Corvallis|year=1985|page=188|isbn=0-87071-343-4}}{{cite web|title=Atlas of Oregon Lakes: Doris Lake (Deschutes County) |url=http://aol.research.pdx.edu/?q=lake/434|publisher=Portland State University|year=1985–2012|accessdate=January 3, 2013}}{{cite web | url ={{gnis3|1141194}} | title = Doris Lake | work=Geographic Names Information System|publisher = United States Geological Survey|date=November 28, 1980 |accessdate = January 4, 2013}}

}}

Doris Lake is a natural body of water in the Three Sisters Wilderness of the central Cascade Range in the U.S. state of Oregon. At {{convert|5300|ft|m}} above sea level, the lake is part of a volcanic landscape {{convert|27|mi|km}} southwest of Bend and about {{convert|3|mi|km|0}} by trail west of the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway.

Doris Lake is west-southwest of Blow Lake and Elk Lake in the Deschutes National Forest. Other nearby lakes include Senoj and Leech. Doris Lake lies slightly east of the Lane County border and the Mink Lake Basin.{{cite web | author = United States Geological Survey (USGS) |title = United States Geological Survey Topographic Map | publisher = TopoQuest | url =http://www.topoquest.com/map.php?lat=43.950833&lon=-121.8425&datum=nad83&zoom=4| accessdate = January 4, 2013}}

The lake is up to {{convert|95|ft|m}} deep in a small basin carved by Pleistocene glaciers. No perennial streams enter or leave the lake, which is thought to gain and lose water through seepage.