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Veiđikortiđ 2012
Fishing Card
Access to 37 lakes located all
around Iceland
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Weather
forecast
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May.1
2012.
Iceland is
closer to home than you
think!!
May is truly a lovely time
for catching trout & arctic
char as well as being the
time to enjoy the emerging
spring colours and the rich
bird life.
Iceland
offers plenty to do in
spring and prices are
dramatically lower for
airfares, car rentals, and
accommodation. Most
off-season visitors use
Reykjavík as a home base,
and combine city culture and
nightlife with activities
such as fishing.
Day
tour options in May
click here
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May.1
2012.
Golden Circle
Tour arctic char and brown
trout
River Holaa – Lake Laugarvatn is a combined fishery situated
on the renowned southern Iceland
Golden Circle Tour, approximately a one-hour drive
east of Reykjavík, midway between
Thingvellir National Park
and the
Geysir
-
Gullfoss
area.
This productive fishery, involving both the river and the lake, is
supporting wild arctic char and brown trout. The fish are of all
sizes, but the most common size range is 0,5 kg up to 1 kg, but
1,5 kg up to 2,5 kg fish are not uncommon at all.
For further details
click here
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May.1
2012.
Brown trout river
Galtalaekur
This small, sensitive,
gin clear stream
is only 3 km long. Despite the diminutive size,
this little gem produces brown trout in size range from 1 pound
up to 10+, with the average size range of 3 pounds.
Fast flowing pocket water and series of small waterfalls and
rapids are ideally suited for upstream nymphing as well as
fishing with dry flies.
For further details
click here
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April.15 2012.
Salmon &
trout fishing in Iceland.
Iceland is a Mecca for
salmon and trout fishermen.
Every summer the salmon run
in huge numbers to spawn in
the country's numerous
rivers. The season is short
in these northern climes,
but the sport can be fast
and furious.
The Angling Club of
Reykjavik has a variety of
trout and salmon fishing
permits available in all
price categories for many of
the most prominent fishing
spots in Iceland.
For further details
click here
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April.15 2012.
Fishing
license card valid for 37
lakes in Iceland
Veiđikortiđ 2011 or "The
Fishing Card" in English is
a very economic choice for
fishermen and travellers.
With the fishing card in
your pocket you can fish
almost as much as you like
in 37 lakes located all
around Iceland.
For further details
click here
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April.15
2012.
Brown trout
river Laxa Myvatn - Laxa in
Adaldal
River Laxa is
without a doubt among the best brown trout rivers in the world
as well as being an
enchanting river to fish.
The brown trout are of all
sizes but the main
attraction besides the
stunning nature is the
sizable average weight. The
most common size of fish is
two up to five pounds but six up to eight
pound “brownies” are not uncommon at all.
For further details
click here
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April.5
2012.
Sea trout
river Varma
The sea trout river Varma
is located only 45 km east
of Reykjavik and blessed
with an early season.
The name Varma, means warm
river. The favourable
temperature is caused by
blending with
geothermal water.
These conditions make this
river a popular early season
choice.
For further details
click here
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April.5
2012.
Brown trout fishing on river "Minni"
River Minnivallalaekur or river "Minni" as usually called is
famous for producing brown trout in size range from 5 up to
8 kg each season, with the average size range from 1 up to 2
kg. Total four daily permits are available at a time
including comfortable private self catering lodging. This
river is ideally suited for group of anglers or families
preferring privat fishing and lodging.
For further details
click here
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April.5 2012.
River Litlaa
The
Litlaa is a springfed river
blessed with superb water
qualities and known for
supporting what is arguably
the best stocked sea trout
of Iceland. The
river also has a fine stock of stationary brown trout and arctic char
and there is also a good chance to catch salmon
late summer.
The
Litlaa river allows "Fly fishing only" and "Catch and release"
policies.
For further details
click here
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January.
1
2012.
Fishing in Iceland - useful
information.
Iceland is an island in the
North Atlantic,
approximately 103,000 sq. km
(38,000 sq. miles) in size
with a population of approx
300,000 inhabitants.
Two-thirds of the population
live in and around the
capital, Reykjavík. The rest
of the country consists of
small coastal communities,
mountains and glaciers,
plains and valleys, lava
fields and hot springs and
plenty of choice salmon &
trout rivers as well as
numerous lakes.
For further details
click here
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