The Nuldernauw is a scenic lake located in the Netherlands, forming part of the Randmeren — the chain of bordering lakes along the edge of Flevoland. Situated in the western portion of the Veluwe lake system, the Nuldernauw connects directly to the Wolderwijd to the east, near the area of Strand Horst. Created as part of the broader land reclamation efforts that shaped modern Flevoland, this lake is recognized for its ecological significance and has been designated, together with the Wolderwijd, as a Ramsar wetland of international importance since August 29, 2000 — a designation earned because the area supports over 1% of relevant biogeographical populations of Bewick's swan (Cygnus bewickii) and the common pochard (Aythya ferina). This rich ecological backdrop makes the Nuldernauw not only a rewarding destination for birdwatchers but also a productive and atmospheric fishery for anglers targeting predatory species.