It is a well documented fact that the Rena river in Åmot municipality has world class trout and grayling fishing. But the river has a number of other qualities that enhances the experience, and spawns inspiration and considerations for the next trip in the planning. What can i change the next time I’m here? How do I catch that big one?

How people experience their fishing is as numerous as there are fishermen. What creates your assosiasjons is not easily revealed. Maybe you only target big fish, or you are there more for the scenery and the current mood of nature, the sunset, or maybe the your are enjoying the life sycle of the insects. Regardless of our preferred focus at the river bank, we are all there to enjoy it, and to help you along the way – here are som nice pictures to jog your inspiration.

All pictures by: Brant Fageraas

Sun set photo: Brant Fageraas.

Back lit grayling Photo: Brant Fageraas.

Summer memories Photo: Brant Fageraas.

Dinocras Cepalotes – our biggest stone fly Photo: Brant Fageraas.

A new generation. Photo: Brant Fageraas.

Hva skal man velge når det meste er forsøkt? Foto: Brant Fageraas

Grayling in closeup photo: Brant Fageraas.

Not the best for fishing, but the post rain fog on Rena river looks nice. Photo: Brant Fageraas.

Eerie mood on the river Photo: Jon Erlend Sundnes.

Late hours searching for fish Photo: Jon Erlend Sundnes.

July is the time for swimming pupa. A demanding style of fishing, but the success is great when granted. Photo: Jon Erlend Sundnes.

Tight limes. Photo: Bjørnar Hansen.