Fishing in Snåsa
Fishing in Snåsa is synonymous with visiting the Snåsa area. By purchasing a single license you will receive access to over 1500 lakes, rivers stretches, and opportunities for boat and cabin rentals in one of the most famed wilderness areas in Norway. Trout are the predominant species throughout the Snåsa public waters, but many of the lakes are also home to both Char and burbot.
Fishing licence
The Snåsa Mountain Board manages nearly 1 400 000 acres of public land in Snåsa Kommune. Here you will find forests, rivers, mountains, and over 2000 fishable lakes
Fishing licenses can be purchased online or at local outlets including sports shops, camping areas, and tourist information centers.
Fishing in Snåsais synonymous with visiting the Snåsa area. By purchasing a single license you will receive access to over 1500 lakes, rivers stretches, and opportunities for boat and cabin rentals in one of the most famed wilderness areas in Norway. Trout are the predominant species throughout the Snåsa public waters, but many of the lakes are also home to both Char and burbot.
The Snåsa Mountain Board manages the area and distributes the fishing license for Snåsa. As you hike between mountians and valleys you will see a huge variety of sparkling blue water and long stretches of river. You will find everything from alpine fishing deep within the Blåfjella-Skjærkerfjella National Park, to more accessible fishing along the road. Each of these opportunities has its own charm and challenges, and you are able to plan your trip exactly how you want it. Because here you will find fishing opportunities for all types of angling and all types of anglers. Either way, the potential for fish of very good quality and size is exceptional here.
This area offers a wide variety of nature experiences in beautiful settings. Large parts of Blåfjell-Skjærkerfjella consist of low mountains and easily navigable terrain, with well developed trail systems making it ideal for family trips. If you wish, you are also able to combine your fishing trip with a historic culinary experience in culturally and historically unique high mountain valley settings. Or, you may just wish to enjoy the serenity of it all along with the proximity to unspoiled nature packed with wildlife.
At Heggsjøene in Blåfjella-Skjækerfjella National Park you will have the opportunity to come into contact with big wild trout at the foot of Imsdalsfjellet and Heggsjøfjellet, surrounded by mountain birch forests and marshlands. Heggsjøene consists of interconnected lakes, called big and little Heggsjø. Both lakes are situated within the national park and holds both high quality trout and burbot. These lakes offer very good fishing spots for big trout are easily reached along the shore, which makes for prime opportunities for both fly fishing and spin fishing.
At Snaufjellvatnet (bald mountain lake) and the surrounding lakes, in the heart of Akselfjella mountains, the rugged surroundings stretch for as far as the eye can see, with mighty peaks in the skyline. This is typical high mountain lakes, where the fishing season is short, but the action is intense during the few months when fish are feeding. The average size is well over average here compared with most other high mountain lakes, and the fish are shiny silver with beautiful red meat. This area is quite unique, and there are many good lakes to be fished. Simply pick a lake and go fishing. And do not overlook the small pools and ponds along the way, because they can be home to big surprises.
With the Snåsa Mountain Board you are also able to rent cabins for a comfortable holiday experience. A good number of these cabins are also supplied with their own boat. In addition to this there are opportunities for boat rental and many of the lakes in the area. For more information please refer to the Snåsa Mountain Board website. Their own fishing guide pinpoints the location of good fishing waters, and explains the effective ways to fish them, and which species you will find in each lake.
Other information
In the National Park area it is allowed to make campfires out of deadfall, but standing pine (dead or alive) is protected.
Always carry proper rain clothes and a warm change of clothing. Even in the middle of summer the weather here can change drastically, and staying dry makes for a much better time in the mountains.
If you pack it in, pack it out. Please do not litter, taking care of the environment is our joint responsibility.
Whenever possible please use marked parking areas.
Show respect to populated areas, and to anyone else you may meet on your trip.
Links
Snåsa Mouintain Board | Follow on Facebook | Fishing Guide | Regulations | Boat Rentals
Contact Information
Snåsa Mountain Board | Phone: (+47) 468 99 771 | Email: snasa@fjellstyrene.no
