Central South Island

Location

Smøla Island

Hans Stephenson

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Smøla Island, Norway

Saltwater Fly Fishing Paradise from Your Belly Boat

Mid Norway is a treasure trove for saltwater fly fishing. Exploring this picturesque region by belly boat grants access to prime fishing spots. With the breathtaking "flying door" sea eagle soaring above, fly fishing under the midnight sun is an unforgettable experience.

Thanks to the numerous islands, fjords, and bridges dotting the landscape, finding sheltered fishing spots—regardless of wind conditions—is effortless. Below are the top species to target on your Mid Norway saltwater fly fishing adventure.

Pollack: The Saltwater Fighter

The Pollack (Pollachius pollachius) is a favorite among fly fishers in Mid Norway. Recognizable by their large dark eyes and big mouths, these hard-hitting, deep-diving fighters offer a thrilling challenge. Depending on weather and season, Pollack can be found at various depths, from the surface to the seabed. Floating lines work, but sinking lines (DI 3, 5, or even 7) are often more effective. The prime fishing window runs from June to September, with June being ideal due to extended daylight.

Atlantic Cod: The Post-Spawn Hungry Giants

While Pollack may be elusive in early June, Atlantic cod are abundant after spawning. If timed right, these hungry giants aggressively strike large flies. Be prepared for unconventional battles as they try to tangle themselves in your leader. Watching their white bellies and distinct spots emerge from the crystal-clear water toward your belly boat is spectacular.

Coalfish: The Shoal Dweller

Coalfish are a constant presence in Mid Norway, often schooling in massive numbers. Smaller specimens provide exciting light-rod action from a belly boat, while larger ones (1 meter+) typically require venturing farther out by boat.

Other Saltwater Surprises

Mid Norway’s diverse ecosystem also offers encounters with Atlantic mackerel, sea trout, and—if luck is on your side—smaller Atlantic halibut.

Embark on a saltwater fly fishing adventure in Mid Norway and experience the thrill of battling these magnificent fish amid awe-inspiring landscapes.

Species Spotlight

While more species may inhabit these waters, this guide focuses on:

  • Atlantic Cod
  • Atlantic Halibut
  • Atlantic Mackerel
  • Pollack

Key Improvements:

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Smøla Island

Location

Tekapo Region, Central South Island

Hans Stephenson

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Tekapo Region, Central South Island, New Zealand

Sight Fishing in Clear Mountain Rivers and Streams

Nestled in the picturesque heart of New Zealand’s South Island, the Tekapo Region is a fly-fishing paradise. Crystal-clear mountain rivers and streams wind through pristine landscapes, offering both novice and seasoned anglers a serene escape into nature. With its breathtaking alpine beauty, the region provides an unmatched setting for pursuing wild Brown and Rainbow trout.

Renowned for its exceptionally clear waters—filtered naturally by rocky substrates and surrounding vegetation—the Tekapo Region fosters an ideal habitat for trout. Here, they thrive in impressive numbers and sizes, making it a fly-fisher’s dream. As you explore this angler’s haven, you’ll witness the harmony of New Zealand’s vibrant ecosystems, where every fishing expedition feels like an intimate encounter with untouched wilderness.

The region’s transparent waters elevate the experience with sight fishing, adding a visual thrill to traditional fly-fishing. Peer into the depths and observe the grace of Brown and Rainbow trout in their natural habitat—gliding through currents, darting among rocks, and, with patience, even taking your fly right before your eyes.

Fly fishing in Tekapo is more than a sport; it’s a profound connection with nature. Amid the serene landscapes, time slows, inviting moments of reflection and pure appreciation for the region’s unparalleled beauty.

Fish Species

While other species may inhabit the area, this guide focuses on:

  • Brown Trout
  • Rainbow Trout

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  2. Grammar/Clarity: Fixed minor errors (e.g., "wherein" → "where," "exercise in sport" → "more than a sport").

    3. Tekapo Region, Central South Island

  3. Readability: Shortened complex sentences (e.g., split the "natural filtration process" sentence for clarity).
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Location

Zemmbach (Finkenberg)

Hans Stephenson

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Zemmbach (Finkenberg), Austria
An 18 km river flowing through stunning mountains at the end of the Zillertal Valley, with elevations ranging from 800 to 1,800 meters. Fed by mountain springs, it begins (or ends) at the picturesque Schlegeisspeicher Reservoir.

The river features calm stretches ideal for dry fly fishing, as well as small pools teeming with trout. For those seeking a challenge, there are rocky sections and fast currents perfect for Czech nymphing.

Anglers can also fish the reservoir using a belly boat equipped with a float and motor, available for rent at Zum Schneider (advance booking recommended).

Zemmbach (Finkenberg)

Fishing Permits:

  • Daily permit: €35
  • One-time Tyrolean fishing license (valid for two weeks): €25 (required to purchase daily permits anywhere in Tyrol).

For multi-day fishing trips, hiring a local guide is highly recommended.

Fish Species:

  • Brook Trout
  • Brown Trout
  • Rainbow Trout

(Note: Additional species may be present in the area, but this page focuses on the above.)

Key Improvements:

  1. Grammar & Clarity: Corrected awkward phrasing (e.g., "18 km flowing river" → "An 18 km river flowing").
  2. Conciseness: Removed redundant words (e.g., "nice calm stretches" → "calm stretches").
  3. Structure: Organized information into logical sections (location, fishing details, permits, species).
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Location

Lac de la Gruyère

Hans Stephenson

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Lac de la Gruyère

Switzerland

Pike and Perch in Lake Gruyère

Lac de la Gruyère, also known as Lake Gruyère, is a key destination for fly fishing in Switzerland. Created by the Rossens Dam in 1948, this 13.5 km-long reservoir offers diverse habitats for various fish species, making it a unique spot for anglers.

Fish Species in Lac de la Gruyère

The most popular fly fishing targets here are pike and perch. The lake also hosts roach, burbot, and brown trout, though trout are rarely caught on the fly due to their limited numbers and deep-water habits.

Lac de la Gruyère

Technique

When fly fishing for pike and perch, focus on underwater structures and depth changes. Both species strike aggressively, ensuring an exciting fight. If perch take your pike streamer, switch to a lighter rod. Since perch often hunt in shoals, catching one likely means more are nearby.

License

As a public waterbody, Lac de la Gruyère falls under Swiss fishing regulations. Before your trip, check local rules and secure the required licenses.

Additional Notes

While other species may inhabit the lake, this guide focuses on the primary targets: perch and pike.

Key Improvements:

  1. Grammar & Clarity:

    • Corrected "Lac de la Gruy猫re" to "Lac de la Gruyère."
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  2. Conciseness:

    • Removed redundant phrases (e.g., "Ever since, it has offered…" → "This reservoir offers…").
    • Combined related ideas for smoother flow (e.g., merged technique tips for pike/perch).

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    • Structured sections with clear headings.
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Location

Glomma River

Hans Stephenson

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Glomma River

Norway’s Longest River

The stretch of the Glomma River between Atna and Hovda offers an exceptional fly fishing experience. Its mix of fast and slow-moving waters supports diverse fish species, making it a prime destination for anglers.

Diverse Fish Species

The dominant species here is grayling, accompanied by brown trout, whitefish, and pike.

Distinctive River Features

A defining characteristic of this section is its numerous islands, which shape the river’s flow into smaller and larger streams. This unique structure doubles fishing opportunities, especially for wading anglers.

Recommended Flies

Effective fly choices include:

  • Klinkhamer
  • CDC F-Fly
  • Deer Hair Sedge
  • Red Tag
  • Super Pupa
  • Griffith’s Gnat

Glomma River

With these flies, you’re ready for a memorable fly fishing adventure on the Glomma.

Fishing License

Licenses are available at Koppang Camping.

Additional Species

While this section focuses on brown trout, grayling, and pike, other species may also be present in the area.

Key Improvements:

  1. Conciseness – Removed redundant phrases (e.g., "unparalleled," "exquisite") for smoother readability.
  2. Grammar & Clarity – Fixed sentence structure (e.g., "houses" → "supports," "land formations" → "islands").
  3. Formatting – Organized lists (flies, species) for easier scanning.
  4. Consistency – Standardized capitalization (e.g., "Grayling" → "grayling," "Pike" → "pike").

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