There is a lake, called Large Òîêî in the limits of the Toko tectonic hollows, located at 57° 20' northern latitude and 132° 40' east longitudes. The lake area covers 85 sq.km. Lake is bounded by a system of glassier shafts, being a classical example of the results of the activity of one of the major glaciers of the Far East, coming from the slopes of Stanovi hill. All the glassier complex rises on 60-100 meters above the lake level and reaches the width up to 2-3 km. This complex is submitted to be the abrupt glassier shaft, from it's external party, on à stony western surface of which many small lakes of the most whimsical form could be seen. The banks of that lakes are surrounded with ridges, of 10-15 meters height. The ridges are combined with large round stones and sharp stone pieces. The surface of the external shaft in the side of the Large Òîêî lake is gradually reduced and then ends with the ledge up to 60 meters height. The radical banks of the lake are covered with forest, where such animals as elk, wild deer, bear, birds could be seen. The main fish of this lake is hucho, lenok, thymllus, sig. On the coast there is a comfortable hotel. Lake is feeding by the Utuk mountain river. Also the interest could be attracted by a very deep lake, named Mountain Small Òîkî, which is connected with Large Òîkî by a small stream and the Utuk river.
There is a lake, called Large Òîêî in the limits of the Toko tectonic hollows, located at 57° 20' northern latitude and 132° 40' east longitudes. The lake area covers 85 sq.km. Lake is bounded by a system of glassier shafts, being a classical example of the results of the activity of one of the major glaciers of the Far East, coming from the slopes of Stanovi hill. All the glassier complex rises on 60-100 meters above the lake level and reaches the width up to 2-3 km. This complex is submitted to be the abrupt glassier shaft, from it's external party, on à stony western surface of which many small lakes of the most whimsical form could be seen. The banks of that lakes are surrounded with ridges, of 10-15 meters height. The ridges are combined with large round stones and sharp stone pieces. The surface of the external shaft in the side of the Large Òîêî lake is gradually reduced and then ends with the ledge up to 60 meters height. The radical banks of the lake are covered with forest, where such animals as 