Mountain Fishing under Sylan in Tydal
Come and experience the fishing for char and trout in the shadows of the iconic mountains ranges of Sylan and Skardsfjella, near the border of Sweden. This is in many ways the “Filet Mignon” of the beautiful nature surrounding Trondelag. The mountain lakes in Tydal are known for their large char that feed on crustaceans and most everything else that moves.
Fishing License
The Tydals License is a common license, which covers all 7 fishing areas in the municipality. Note the areas that are not included under this license. More specific information can be found in the Fishing Guide.
There are also licenses available for families. These are valid for two parents and all children between 16-18 years old. Children under the age of 16 do not need a license.
Fishing licenses may be purchased either online, via SMS, and at various local outlets in the area.
Come and experience the fishing for char and trout in the shadows of the iconic mountains ranges of Sylan and Skardsfjella, near the border of Sweden. This is in many ways the “Filet Mignon” of the beautiful nature surrounding Trondelag. The mountain lakes in Tydal are known for their large char that feed on crustaceans and most everything else that moves.
In Tydal Kommune a quarter of the total land area is over 900 meters above sea level. The steep hills rise up from the lowlands and become wide mountain valleys consisting primarily of wetlands, ending up in high mountains that surround the town. In the northwest lies the Fongen mountain range, and in the east lies the majestic mount Sylan and Skarsfjella on the border to Sweden at 1762 and 1546 meters over sea level respectively. In the southeast lies mount Hyllingen and Blåhammeren at an elevation of 1321.
All in all you will find roughly 540 lakes of varying size within the Tydal area, and many of these require a multi day backpacking adventure to experience excellent fishing in the peace and quite of the mountains. Most lakes in Tydal have mixed populations of trout and char, but in the high mountains the char are the dominant species. Here it is simply about getting out and exploring with your rod in hand!
Other Information
Show respect for fenced land. Do not walk across farmed land.
If you pack it in, pack it out. Throw away all trash and leave the area as you would like it to be found
Use marked parking areas whenever possible.
Show respect to everyone you meet along your way.
Links
Tydal Landowners Association Facebook | Fishing Guide for Tydal