Didn´t find what you were looking for? Check out the latest news
-
Rain at last — and a lesson in small flies
The upper Glomma has been running low and clear for weeks, and the hatches have thinned. Now the rain has arrived. River keeper Eirik Sætren expects the water to colour up a little, and thinks that may be exactly what the fishing needs.
-
The world's best are fishing the water you drive past
23 fish in three hours on the Atna. 55 fish in one session on Nordre Rena/Unsetåa. Two world championships are being fished in Østerdalen this week, and the results should make us all consider heading up the stream less travelled.
-
Fast water now, fresh water coming
The latest reports from Kvennan confirms it: trout and grayling have moved into the fast, oxygen-rich water — right where we hoped you would be looking for them. Better still, there is finally rain on the horizon.
-
Feel the heat? Head for the high country!
When the heat is on, a smart move on the map is upwards. In the alpine wilderness around Sylan and in the Snåsa mountains, the water often cool, the fish keep feeding — and one licence covers more lakes than you could fish in a lifetime.
-
Danica days and tropical nights in Fishspot country
The big mayflies are on the water, spinner falls are coming or already here, and fish are more often found in fast, oxygen-rich water. Caddis pupae are abundant and night time is prime time.
-
A river keeper and his extended office
“Kvennan is the heart of it, but the office is a good deal bigger than the zone markers,” says river keeper Eirik Sætren.
-
A bankside view of Kvennan Fly Fishing
“There are fish everywhere. It is simply an eldorado for grayling fishing,” says Kvennan’s new river keeper, Eirik Sætren.
-
The only way is up
It's been an exciting week for fly anglers targetting trout and grayling in the eastern part of southern Norway. More and more watersheds are entering what many think of as the peak of the season.
-
Massive hatches, no hatches and more flyfishing water
Hatches and rises are increasing all across southern Norway, but expect fewer catches if you forget your box of heavy nymphs ...
-
Meet Eirik Sætren, Kvennan's new River Keeper
“Yesterday there was a modest hatch of Baetis rhodani. Fish came to both nymph and dry fly,” reports the wildlife manager that has Fishspot-country as his main office.
