Lake Kamo

{{Infobox lake

| name = Lake Kamo

| image = Kimpokusan&Kamoko.jpg

| caption = Lake Kamo and Mount Kimpoku

| image_bathymetry =

| caption_bathymetry =

| coords = {{coord|38|3|49|N|138|26|12|E|region:JP_type:waterbody|display=inline,title}}

| type =

| inflow =

| outflow =

| catchment = {{convert|4.85|km2|abbr=on}}

| basin_countries = Japan

| length = {{convert|4.5|km|abbr=on}}

| width = {{convert|1.5|km|abbr=on}}

| area = {{convert|4.85|km2|abbr=on}}[https://sadotravel.wordpress.com/places-to-visit/lake-kamo/ Sadotravel.wordpress.com]

| depth =

| max-depth = {{convert|8.7|m|abbr=on}}

| volume =

| residence_time =

| shore =

| elevation = {{convert|0.5|m|abbr=on}}

| frozen =

| islands =

| cities =

| pushpin_map = Japan

| pushpin_label_position =

| pushpin_map_alt = Location of Lake Kamo in Japan.

| pushpin_map_caption =

| website =

| reference =

}}

File:Lake Kamo Aerial photograph.1976.jpg

{{nihongo|Lake Kamo|加茂湖|Kamo-ko|lead=yes}} is a brackish lake on the Sado Island in the Sea of Japan off the west coast of Honshu, Japan. The lake is the largest of Niigata prefecture.

Originally Lake Kamo was a fresh water lake, but was opened to the sea during the Meiji period to avoid floods, and the water became brackish. The lake is famous for oyster farming, since 1932.[https://www.visitsado.com/en/spot/detail0136/ Visitsado.com]

Lake Kamo is ranked among the top 100 Landscapes of Japan.