Lake Pancharevo, Artificial lake in Pancharevo, Sofia, Bulgaria

Lake Pancharevo is an artificial reservoir at the end of the Pancharevo Gorge, where the Vitoshka Bistritsa flows into the Iskar, 12 km southeast of Sofia. It is 2.4 km long, up to 700 m wide and 18 m deep, held by a dam. The western shore holds the villages of Pancharevo and Kokalyane and the Pancharevo mineral springs; a hydroelectric power station stands at the southern end.

The reservoir was constructed in the 1950s as part of a larger water management system to supply drinking water and electricity to the growing population near Sofia. This infrastructure project marked a significant development in the region's modern water and power systems.

The rowing center by the water draws athletes and spectators from across the region for competitions and training throughout the year. This site has become a gathering place where people come to watch and participate in water sports.

The lake has multiple sports facilities along its shores where visitors can swim, water ski, row, or fish depending on their interests. Coming in early morning or on weekdays often provides a quieter experience and better access to different activities.

The mineral springs on the western shore are not hot; they feed a bathhouse, public taps and an open mineral pool. When the lake was filled in 1954–1957, the spring water was captured and piped to the bank. Small footbridges built for maintaining the springs are also used for walks and mooring boats.