Generally

When the fishing license is paid for and ready, it must be at hand during the entire fishing trip and can be presented at the request of a supervisor. The fishing license is personal and may not be transferred.

ATTENTION! READ THE FISHING RULES CAREFULLY BEFORE STARTING YOUR FISHING.

Annual passes are valid for 365 days from the date of purchase and weekly passes are valid for 7 days from the date of purchase.

Both the annual pass and the weekly pass are a family pass and are valid for the cardholder with a spouse/partner and accompanying child/youth up to and including the year the child/youth turns 18 and is in the cardholder's company.

Contents of bags, pouches and rucksacks must be shown on request.

Violations of the rules of the fishing license can lead to confiscated equipment and fines.

The junior fishing license is free, but the order is carried out in the same way as a regular fishing license. The junior fishing license is valid up to and including the year you turn 18.

Methods

Angling only.

Fishing with a maximum of three (3) rods at a time is permitted. When fishing with more than one rod at a time, all rods must be able to be kept under supervision.

Fishing with nets, nets, seines or other mass-catching gear as well as jerk fishing is prohibited.

A maximum of 2 hooks may be used on the same rod (a 3-hook counts as 1st hook).

Catch Limits

All pikes and all trout must be re-released, all year round. Any caught pike or trout must be handled as gently as possible, preferably without being lifted out of the water, and immediately released back into the water. Read more about information about catch & release further down. Intentional fishing for trout in the river is prohibited, all year round.

1/3-31/5 all perches must also be released back. At other times, a maximum catch of 3 perches under 30 cm per fisherman per day applies.

All perch that are 30 cm or longer must be restocked.

It is allowed to keep a maximum of 3 IDs per fisherman per day.

Information about catch & release

If you catch a fish and intend to release it, consider the following:

- use a net (preferably knotless with rubber mesh) and always avoid letting the fish lie on the ground. Wet rubber mats or so-called landing mats can be advantageously used when unhooking

- handle the fish with wet hands

- always minimize the exposure time of the fish above the surface (let the fish rest in the net in the water while you prepare the unhooking, camera, scale, etc.)

- if the fish is to be weighed, use a wet bag, for example a weighing bag or plastic bag.

- small treble hooks and single hooks are gentler on the fish and increase the survival of fish that are re-released.

By following these simple steps, the fish have a better chance of recovery and survival after release.

Other rules

The fish you are bringing home must be euthanized immediately and must not be subjected to unnecessary suffering. Storage of fish in a keepnet or similar is permitted (not trout and pike) as long as the fish is not damaged.

Show respect for animals and nature and leave the fishing site in a tidy condition.

Used fishing gear and other rubbish that ends up on the ground must be picked up.

Keep it clean and tidy and you contribute to everyone having a pleasant experience!