The Yungyuele (Russian: Юнгюэле; Yakut: Үнгүөлэ, Üngüöle) is a river in Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Russia.

[2] There are rocks on the banks of the river with petroglyphs depicting deer and human figures which had ritual significance in the culture of the Evenks.

Its source is located on the northern slopes of the Aldan Highlands, at the southern end of Yakutia.

There is almost no floodplain, except for the final stretch of its course where the Yungyuele makes a wide bend towards the north and joins the right bank of the Aldan 1,211 km (752 mi) from its confluence with the Lena.

[2][4] The largest tributaries are the Eyim-Yurekh (Эйим-Юрэх), the 156 km (97 mi) long Kumakhy (Кумахы), and the Edis (Эдьис), all joining the Yungyuele from the left bank.