Yes, it is in both France and Switzerland.
It's the Lago Maggiore.
Lake Geneva on the border of Switzerland and France.
Although Lac du Bourget ("Lake of Le Bourget") is the largest lake and deepest lake in France, the largest body of water is the Lake Geneva or Lake Léman. This lake is located on the western border of France and is shared with Switzerland. More details can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_GenevaThe largest lake located totally in France is Lac du Bourget. France also shares Lake Geneva with neighboring Switzerland, having one-third of its 72,153,474 acre-feet within its borders.
No, Geneva is not a country it is a city in Switzerland. It is the westernmost city in Switzerland.They speak French in Geneva. In French the city is called Genève.
Possibly Savoy
Lake Geneva is one of the largest lakes in western Europe. It is on the border of Switzerland and France. It is 72,000,000 acre feet or 23,461,302,744,000 gallons.
Lake Geneva is the main body of water in Switzerland. Lake Geneva is beautiful and can be seen from many tourist attractions throughout Switzerland. The lake is surrounded on one side by a snow capped mountain.
France has a land border with Switzerland. You can walk directly cross the border in no time. The only ferries between the two countries are those on Lake Geneva. These take about 20-30 minutes to cross the lake.
Lake Geneva is located in Geneva in Switzerland
Largest lakes in SwitzerlandThere are 16 lakes in Switzerland Lake Geneva (Lac Léman, Lac de Genève) (shared with France)Lake Constance (Bodensee)Lake Neuchâtel (Lac de Neuchâtel, Neuenburgersee)Lake Maggiore (Lago Maggiore)Lake Lucerne (Vierwaldstättersee)Lake Zurich (Zürichsee)Lake Lugano (Lago di Lugano, Ceresio)Lake Thun (Thunersee)Lake Biel (Lac de Bienne, Bielersee)Lake Zug (Zugersee)Lake Brienz (Brienzersee)Lake Walen (or Walensee, Lake Walenstadt)Lake Murten (Lac Morat, Murtensee)Lake Sempach (Sempachersee)SihlseeLake Hallwil
There is no border that is shared by Germany and Spain. The only lake in that direction is Lake Constance, which forms part of the border between Germany and Switzerland.