🎣 Fishing in North Jutland – Discover the best fishing lakes near Myrhøj Camping
North Jutland offers a wealth of idyllic fishing lakes where beginners and experienced anglers alike can enjoy a peaceful day with fishing rod in hand. Around Myrhøj Camping you’ll find several fantastic fishing spots where you can catch everything from trout to eel and pike.
Whether you prefer Put & Take lakes or natural fishing lakes, the options are many in our scenic area.
🏞️ Nearby fishing rivers
🎣 Trend Å
Trend Å is one of the more well-known rivers in the area. Every year, impressive trophy fish are caught and a lot of effort is put into improving the conditions for the fish in the river. This includes the restoration of spawning beds and ongoing water care. Fishing rights on several stretches of the river belong to Trend Å Lystfiskerforening, so it’s a good idea to check access conditions and rules before planning your visit.
📍 Address: Gunderupvej 96, 9640 Farsø
🌍 Website: Trend Aa
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 6,8 km 🚗
🐟 Fishing license: Day pass & Week pass
🐟 Fish:Brook trout & Sea trout
🎣 Lerkenfeld River
Trend Å is one of the more well-known rivers in the area. Every year, impressive trophy fish are caught and a lot of effort is put into improving the conditions for the fish in the river. This includes the restoration of spawning beds and ongoing water care. Fishing rights on several stretches of the river belong to Trend Å Lystfiskerforening, so it’s a good idea to check access conditions and rules before planning your visit.
🌍 Homepage: Lerkendfeld Aa
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 14 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 31 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 30 km 🚗
🐟 Fishing license: Day pass & Week pass
🐟 Fish:Brown Trout & Sea Trout
🎣 Simested River
The river has its source south of Rold Forest and winds its way through the landscape for about 50 kilometers before flowing into Hjarbæk Fjord. It is one of Denmark’s more famous rivers, especially known for its excellent sea trout fishing. Over the years, several large and impressive sea trout have been caught here. In several places, the river has dug deep under the banks and created holes that can hold large quantities of fish. Even with light fly tackle, this beautiful river offers unforgettable fishing experiences.
🌍 Homepage: Simested Aa
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 29,8 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 31 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 30 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 25,9 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 26 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 24,8 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 25,7 km 🚗
🐟 Fishing license: Day pass & Week pass
🐟 Fish:Brown Trout & Sea Trout
🎣 Skals River
With its source at Fussing Lake, the river stretches about 46 kilometers through the landscape before it reaches its outlet. The river is very varied and offers excellent fishing for sea trout. Over the years, several improvements have been made to benefit the fish population and the results are clearly visible today. It is a beautiful and inviting river that definitely deserves a visit.
🌍 Homepage: Skals Aa
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 33,6 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 33,8 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 40,7 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 40 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 44 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 49,9 km 🚗
🐟 Fishing license: Day pass & Week pass
🐟 Fish:Brown Trout & Sea Trout
🎣 Fiskbæk River
After careful care and maintenance, this river has developed into one of the area’s strong destinations for sea trout fishing. Spawning beds have been restored, weed cutting has been carried out and the conditions for the fish have generally been well taken care of.
🌍 Homepage: Fiskbæk Aa
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 44,3 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 45,8 km 🚗
🐟 Fishing license: Day pass & Week pass
🐟 Fish:Brown Trout & Sea Trout
🎣 Jordbro River
Between Skive and Viborg, the 25 km long river winds its way through beautiful and untouched natural areas, creating an impressive backdrop for fishing. In the summer, the water can become completely clear and the sea trout seek the depths below the banks.
🌍 Website: Jordbro Aa
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 36,6 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 39,5 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 43 km 🚗
🐟 Fishing license: Day pass & Week pass
🐟 Fish:Brown Trout & Sea Trout
🎣 Karup River
Karup Å is known as a legendary sea trout river, almost shrouded in legend. For many years it has had a reputation for holding some of the largest sea trout in all of Scandinavia, attracting anglers from both Denmark and abroad every year. Sea trout are regularly caught in sizes that almost defy the imagination.
The fishing rights are divided between several different associations, so remember to have a valid fishing license before you cast your line.
🌍 Homepage: Karup Aa
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 49 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 50,2 km 🚗
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 52,2 km 🚗
🐟 Fishing license: Day pass & Week pass
🐟 Fish: Brown trout & Sea trout
🏞️ Fishing lakes & Put’N’Take
🎣 Vildsted Lake
Vilsted Lake is the largest freshwater lake in North Jutland and is located in Vesthimmerland Municipality. The lake was recreated in 2005-2006 after the area had been drained for over 100 years. Today, the restored lake is open to the public.
Fishing with rod and line is free in Vilsted Lake as long as you have a valid fishing license. The most accessible fishing spots are at the boat mooring in Vilsted, at the disabled fishing spots at Holmen, and from boat.
The fish population in the lake is still developing and can therefore be difficult to define precisely, but fish caught include sea trout, lake trout, perch, pike and roach.
🌍 Website: puttake.dk/gunderup-put-take
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 14,1 km 🚗
To fish in Danish lakes, a state fishing license is required. In addition, you may need a fishing license, membership of an angling association or a permit from the owner.
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
🐟 Fish: Pike, Perch, Skull, Seatrout.
🎣 Gunderup Fishing Lake – Farsø
Gunderup Fiskesø is located near Farsø in North Jutland and consists of two medium-sized lakes with a total water surface of 17,000 m². There are a number of facilities at the lakes, including toilets, a cleaning station, tables and benches and a barbecue that can be used freely.
The area is handicap-friendly with accessible toilets and easy access to the fishing water. It is possible to cool and store your catch in both a freezer and refrigerator.
📍 Address: Gunderupvej 96, 9640 Farsø
📞 Phone: 41 82 52 99
🌍 Website: puttake.dk/gunderup-put-take
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 7 km 🚗
✅ Well-maintained facilities and great fishing opportunities
✅ Ideal for beginners and advanced fishermen alike
🎣 Fiskegården, Put ‘N’ Take – Hvalpsund
Fiskegaarden is located in Hvalpsund by the Limfjord and has two smaller fishing lakes of 8,600 m² and 4,600 m² respectively. There are good facilities on site, including toilets, cleaning tables and a shop.
Fiskegaarden is particularly suitable for families, groups and events, as function rooms can be rented.
Near the lakes is Hvalpsund Familie Camping, which offers accommodation – ideal for those who want to combine camping with fishing.
📍 Address: Illerisørevej 38C, 9640 Farsø
📞 Phone: 98 66 14 10
🌍 Website: hvalpsundcamp.dk/Put-and-Take
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 14,2 km 🚗
🎣 Sjørup Lake
Sjørup Lake is a small lake of about 40 hectares and has an average depth of 5.9 meters with a maximum depth of 16.3 meters.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 18,6 km 🚗
🎣 Vesthimmerlands Put and Take
Vesthimmerlands Put and Take is located near Aars in North Jutland and consists of two smaller lakes with a total water surface of 6,000 m². The lakes have facilities such as toilets, a cleaning station, tables and benches and a barbecue that is free to use.
The area is particularly suitable for families and includes a children’s lake where the youngest can try their hand at fishing.
📍 Address: Østergårdvej 4, 9600 Aars
📞 Phone: 20 96 63 26
📞 Mobile: 31 10 59 00
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 19,1 km 🚗
🎣 Name Island
Navnsø is a beautiful and clean lobelia lake, known for the rare aquatic plant twospotted lobelia. The lake is surrounded by a scenic, hilly landscape, characterized by heathland, pastures and marshland with grazing animals.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 22,3 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
🐟 Fish: Pike, Perch, Skull.
🎣 Brøndumgaard Fishing Lake
📍 Address: Aalborgvej 191, 9670 Løgstør
📞 Phone: 98 68 12 83
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 25,3 km 🚗
🎣 Poutrup Fishing Lake
📍 Address: Povtrupvej 30, 9670 Løgstør
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 26 km 🚗
🏞️ Fjord fishing
🎣 Ertebølle
A special spot with high cliffs, it is also one of the more well-known spots that fish well all year round. Be aware that the water can become murky in westerly winds.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 3,5 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
🐟 Fish: Sea trout, Garfish
| Bottom conditions | ||||
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Garnish
When the shoreline forms a sharp bend or creates a form of reef or kelp, it is referred to as a point. Like a reef, there will often be stronger currents on points as the water is pushed past. This results in a significant water change, which makes the area a good indicator of sea trout spots. A point can have deep water close to shore and allows for multi-species fishing, especially during the warmer months when the water temperature is high. |
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they don’t seem interesting. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
🎣 Ertebølle
A special spot with high cliffs, it is also one of the more well-known spots that fish well all year round. Be aware that the water can get choppy in westerly winds.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 3,5 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
🐟 Fish: Sea trout, Garfish
| Bottom conditions | ||
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Garnish
When the shoreline forms a sharp bend or creates a form of reef or kelp, it is referred to as a point. Like a reef, there will often be stronger currents on points as the water is pushed past. This results in a significant water change, which makes the area a good indicator of sea trout spots. A point can have deep water close to shore and allows for multi-species fishing, especially during the warmer months when the water temperature is high. |
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they do not seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
|
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
|
🎣 Trend
An area with varied bottom conditions, reefs and mounds that structure the coastline. Fishing takes place close to the mouth of the Trend River, which has a solid run of beautiful trout – so it’s important to be aware of the conservation regulations.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 5 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | ||||
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Garnish
When the shoreline forms a sharp bend or creates a form of reef or kelp, it is referred to as a point. Like a reef, there will often be stronger currents on points as the water is pushed past. This results in a significant water change, which makes the area a good indicator of sea trout spots. A point can have deep water close to shore and allows for multi-species fishing, especially during the warmer months when the water temperature is high. |
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they do not seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
🎣 Trend
An area with varied bottom conditions, reefs and mounds that structure the coastline. Fishing takes place close to the mouth of the Trend River, which has a solid run of beautiful trout – so it’s important to be aware of the conservation regulations.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 5 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | ||||
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Garnish
When the shoreline forms a sharp bend or creates a form of reef or kelp, it is referred to as a point. Like a reef, there will often be stronger currents on points as the water is pushed past. This results in a significant water change, which makes the area a good indicator of sea trout spots. A point can have deep water close to shore and allows for multi-species fishing, especially during the warmer months when the water temperature is high. |
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they do not seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
||
|
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
|||
🎣 Rønbjerg
Rønbjerg offers excellent bottom conditions and often attracts fish in both late spring and fall. The seabed consists of stone reefs with varied structure along the edges, where the large migratory fish often stay before continuing towards the Limfjord lakes.
The stretch from Lendrup to southern Rønbjerg is generally an exciting area where you can easily spend a whole day fishing. It’s not unusual to have several kilometers of coastline all to yourself.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 12,6 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |||
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Garnish
When the shoreline forms a sharp bend or creates a form of reef or kelp, it is referred to as a point. Like a reef, there will often be stronger currents on points as the water is pushed past. This results in a significant water change, which makes the area a good indicator of sea trout spots. A point can have deep water close to shore and allows for multi-species fishing, especially during the warmer months when the water temperature is high. |
Eelgrass
This aquatic plant provides excellent hiding places for small food items and oxygenates the surrounding water, providing good conditions for small fish, shrimp and seaweed fleas. The eelgrass is also used as a resting place for sea trout as they migrate along the coasts, especially in late fall when the trout are heading towards the river. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
🎣 Rønbjerg
Rønbjerg offers excellent bottom conditions and often attracts fish in both late spring and fall. The seabed consists of stone reefs with varied structure along the edges, where the large migratory fish often stay before continuing towards the Limfjord lakes.
The stretch from Lendrup to southern Rønbjerg is generally an exciting area where you can easily spend a whole day fishing. It’s not unusual to have several kilometers of coastline all to yourself.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 12,6 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Garnish
When the shoreline forms a sharp bend or creates a form of reef or kelp, it is referred to as a point. Like a reef, there will often be stronger currents on points as the water is pushed past. This results in a significant water change, which makes the area a good indicator of sea trout spots. A point can have deep water close to shore and allows for multi-species fishing, especially during the warmer months when the water temperature is high. |
|
Eelgrass
This aquatic plant provides excellent hiding places for small food items and oxygenates the surrounding water, providing good conditions for small fish, shrimp and seaweed fleas. The eelgrass is also used as a resting place for sea trout as they migrate along the coasts, especially in late fall when the trout are heading towards the river. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
🎣 Lendrup
This is one of the more well-known spots in the area where you’ll often encounter other anglers. Access to the water is easy and fine fish are caught on this stretch every year. You have access to a large area with good fishing spots, both to the south and north. The seabed is very varied and creates ideal conditions for sea trout.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 20,4 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |||
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Garnish
When the shoreline forms a sharp bend or creates a form of reef or kelp, it is referred to as a point. Like a reef, there will often be stronger currents on points as the water is pushed past. This results in a significant water change, which makes the area a good indicator of sea trout spots. A point can have deep water close to shore and allows for multi-species fishing, especially during the warmer months when the water temperature is high. |
Eelgrass
This aquatic plant provides excellent hiding places for small food items and oxygenates the surrounding water, providing good conditions for small fish, shrimp and seaweed fleas. The eelgrass is also used as a resting place for sea trout as they migrate along the coasts, especially in late fall when the trout are heading towards the river. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
🎣 Lendrup
This is one of the more well-known spots in the area where you’ll often encounter other anglers. Access to the water is easy and fine fish are caught on this stretch every year. You have access to a large area with good fishing spots, both to the south and north. The seabed is very varied and creates ideal conditions for sea trout.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 20,4 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Garnish
When the shoreline forms a sharp bend or creates a form of reef or kelp, it is referred to as a point. Like a reef, there will often be stronger currents on points as the water is pushed past. This results in a significant water change, which makes the area a good indicator of sea trout spots. A point can have deep water close to shore and allows for multi-species fishing, especially during the warmer months when the water temperature is high. |
|
Eelgrass
This aquatic plant provides excellent hiding places for small food items and oxygenates the surrounding water, providing good conditions for small fish, shrimp and seaweed fleas. The eelgrass is also used as a resting place for sea trout as they migrate along the coasts, especially in late fall when the trout are heading towards the river. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
🎣 Rice farms
The large reef extends out from the shore and can attract fish as long as the water level in the fjord is not too low. When conditions are optimal, it’s important to search the shallow area before you wade out – this is where the fish often hang out.
Pay attention to the biannual conservation belt at the parking area.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 3,7 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | ||||
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Garnish
When the shoreline forms a sharp bend or creates a form of reef or kelp, it is referred to as a point. Like a reef, there will often be stronger currents on points as the water is pushed past. This results in a significant water change, which makes the area a good indicator of sea trout spots. A point can have deep water close to shore and allows for multi-species fishing, especially during the warmer months when the water temperature is high. |
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they do not seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
🎣 Rice farms
The large reef extends out from the shore and can attract fish as long as the water level in the fjord is not too low. When conditions are optimal, it’s important to search the shallow area before you wade out – this is where the fish often hang out.
Pay attention to the biannual conservation belt at the parking area.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 3,7 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | ||
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Garnish
When the shoreline forms a sharp bend or creates a form of reef or kelp, it is referred to as a point. Like a reef, there will often be stronger currents on points as the water is pushed past. This results in a significant water change, which makes the area a good indicator of sea trout spots. A point can have deep water close to shore and allows for multi-species fishing, especially during the warmer months when the water temperature is high. |
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they do not seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
|
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
|
🎣 Whale Sound
A place where the fjord narrows and where you can fish for the many fish that are heading for the area’s rivers. The seabed is varied and it pays to concentrate your fishing around the dark bottom areas where the fish often congregate.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 14,6 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |||
|
Mud floor
The muddy and soft bottoms are often found in inlets, fjords and brackish areas where river outlets or drainage channels have transported sediment over many years. At the right time of year, these areas can offer fantastic fresh water. From late fall to spring, the soft bottoms are places where, for example, sea trout can easily find food in the form of bristle worms, gobies and shrimp, as these types of bottoms retain heat well in winter. |
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they don’t seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Eelgrass
This aquatic plant provides excellent hiding places for small food items and oxygenates the surrounding water, providing good conditions for small fish, shrimp and seaweed fleas. The eelgrass is also used as a resting place for sea trout as they migrate along the coasts, especially in late fall when the trout are heading towards the river. |
🎣 Whale Sound
A place where the fjord narrows and where you can fish for the many fish that are heading for the area’s rivers. The seabed is varied and it pays to concentrate your fishing around the dark bottom areas where the fish often congregate.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 14,6 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |
|
Mud floor
The muddy and soft bottoms are often found in inlets, fjords and brackish areas where river outlets or drainage channels have transported sediment over many years. At the right time of year, these areas can offer fantastic fresh water. From late fall to spring, the soft bottoms are places where, for example, sea trout can easily find food in the form of bristle worms, gobies and shrimp, as these types of bottoms retain heat well in winter. |
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they do not seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
|
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Eelgrass
This aquatic plant provides excellent hiding places for small food items and oxygenates the surrounding water, providing good conditions for small fish, shrimp and seaweed fleas. The eelgrass is also used as a resting place for sea trout as they migrate along the coasts, especially in late fall when the trout are heading towards the river. |
🎣 Knudshoved
Knudshoved? Seriously underrated spot in the Limfjord if you ask me. The whole place is filled with mussel beds and giant rocks – it’s like fish magnets waiting for you. There are actually rocks and mussels all around the head, so you’ll find a good place to drop your line.
Parking? That’s easy. Just drop your car off at Hesselvej – there’s plenty of space, so no need to mess around with parallel parking and panic. From there, it’s just a short walk to the fishing spot itself. And honestly, it’s worth it, because most people don’t bother making the trip out there. So often you have the whole area to yourself. Not bad if you ask me.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 17,8 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | ||||
|
Mud floor
The muddy and soft bottoms are often found in inlets, fjords and brackish areas where river outlets or drainage channels have transported sediment over many years. At the right time of year, these areas can offer fantastic fresh water. From late fall to spring, the soft bottoms are places where, for example, sea trout can easily find food in the form of bristle worms, gobies and shrimp, as these types of bottoms retain heat well in winter. |
Eelgrass
This aquatic plant provides excellent hiding places for small food items and oxygenates the surrounding water, providing good conditions for small fish, shrimp and seaweed fleas. The eelgrass is also used as a resting place for sea trout as they migrate along the coasts, especially in late fall when the trout are heading towards the river. |
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they do not seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
🎣 Knudshoved
Knudshoved? Seriously underrated spot in the Limfjord if you ask me. The whole place is filled with mussel beds and giant rocks – it’s like fish magnets waiting for you. There are actually rocks and mussels all around the head, so you’ll find a good place to drop your line.
Parking? That’s easy. Just drop your car off at Hesselvej – there’s plenty of space, so no need to mess around with parallel parking and panic. From there, it’s just a short walk to the fishing spot itself. And honestly, it’s worth it, because most people don’t bother making the trip out there. So often you have the whole area to yourself. Not bad if you ask me.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 17,8 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | ||
|
Mud floor
The muddy and soft bottoms are often found in inlets, fjords and brackish areas where river outlets or drainage channels have transported sediment over many years. At the right time of year, these areas can offer fantastic fresh water. From late fall to spring, the soft bottoms are places where, for example, sea trout can easily find food in the form of bristle worms, gobies and shrimp, as these types of bottoms retain heat well in winter. |
Eelgrass
This aquatic plant provides excellent hiding places for small food items and oxygenates the surrounding water, providing good conditions for small fish, shrimp and seaweed fleas. The eelgrass is also used as a resting place for sea trout as they migrate along the coasts, especially in late fall when the trout are heading towards the river. |
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they don’t seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
|
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
|
🎣 Louns
Louns is seriously one of the coolest spots in the fjord if you’re chasing sea trout. You often run into huge shoals – it’s almost like hitting the jackpot on a good day. There are both rock banks and eelgrass, so the fish hang out everywhere, which makes fishing even more fun (or frustrating if they won’t bite). If you can be bothered to grease your shoes, take a proper stroll west. The more water you cover, the more likely there will be a hungry torpedo at the end of your line.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 15,5 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |||
|
Mud floor
The muddy and soft bottoms are often found in inlets, fjords and brackish areas where river outlets or drainage channels have transported sediment over many years. At the right time of year, these areas can offer fantastic fresh water. From late fall to spring, the soft bottoms are places where, for example, sea trout can easily find food in the form of bristle worms, gobies and shrimp, as these types of bottoms retain heat well in winter. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Eelgrass
This aquatic plant provides excellent hiding places for small food items and oxygenates the surrounding water, providing good conditions for small fish, shrimp and seaweed fleas. The eelgrass is also used as a resting place for sea trout as they migrate along the coasts, especially in late fall when the trout are heading towards the river. |
🎣 Louns
Louns is seriously one of the coolest spots in the fjord if you’re chasing sea trout. You often run into huge shoals – it’s almost like hitting the jackpot on a good day. There are both rock banks and eelgrass, so the fish hang out everywhere, which makes fishing even more fun (or frustrating if they won’t bite). If you can be bothered to grease your shoes, take a proper stroll west. The more water you cover, the more likely there will be a hungry torpedo at the end of your line.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 15,5 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |
|
Mud floor
The muddy and soft bottoms are often found in inlets, fjords and brackish areas where river outlets or drainage channels have transported sediment over many years. At the right time of year, these areas can offer fantastic fresh water. From late fall to spring, the soft bottoms are places where, for example, sea trout can easily find food in the form of bristle worms, gobies and shrimp, as these types of bottoms retain heat well in winter. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
|
Bladderwrack
Along with eelgrass, bladderwrack is the most prominent aquatic plant along the Danish coasts. It attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel and other bottom variations. Bladderwrack acts as a good hiding place for both food and fish. Bottom conditions with bladderwrack are therefore a strong indicator that there are fish in the area. |
Eelgrass
This aquatic plant provides excellent hiding places for small food items and oxygenates the surrounding water, providing good conditions for small fish, shrimp and seaweed fleas. The eelgrass is also used as a resting place for sea trout as they migrate along the coasts, especially in late fall when the trout are heading towards the river. |
🎣 Ulbjerg Klint
Ulberg Klint, that place can really attract sea trout like flies on an open jam jar. You’ve got shallow water, you’ve got deep holes right on the shore – it’s the blueprint for a classic sea trout hotspot. Especially when it’s bitterly cold and even the smallest river outlets make the fish stop and take a rest.
Just remember not to go crazy during the closed seasons – it’s not worth getting grumpy faces (or fines) for.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 24,8 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |||
|
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they don’t seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Revlekyst
The reef coast is characterized by varying water depths, with the reefs often consisting of sand that collects between the deeper parts. These types of coasts can be exciting to explore, especially when there are large fluctuations in tides. The deep areas between the reefs are called bathtubs, and depending on the water level, the predatory fish will migrate over the reefs and pull the bathtub ashore. In the spring, when the water temperature is rising, you can experience exciting fishing for sea trout between these ribs. |
🎣 Ulbjerg Klint
Ulberg Klint, that place can really attract sea trout like flies on an open jam jar. You’ve got shallow water, you’ve got deep holes right on the shore – it’s the blueprint for a classic sea trout hotspot. Especially when it’s bitterly cold and even the smallest river outlets make the fish stop and take a rest.
Just remember not to go crazy during the closed seasons – it’s not worth getting grumpy faces (or fines) for.
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 24,8 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |
|
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they do not seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Revlekyst
The reef coast is characterized by varying water depths, with the reefs often consisting of sand that collects between the deeper parts. These types of coasts can be exciting to explore, especially when there are large fluctuations in tides. The deep areas between the reefs are called bathtubs, and depending on the water level, the predatory fish will migrate over the reefs and pull the bathtub ashore. In the spring, when the water temperature is rising, you can experience exciting fishing for sea trout between these ribs. |
🎣 Virksund
This spot is right next to some of the outlets you see in the Limfjord – and seriously, it’s a fishing mecca around here, especially when it’s spring or fall and the fish are running wild. Just be careful not to wade too far out, because sometimes the fish hang out in the shallows. You don’t want to scare them away, do you?
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 31,8 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |||
|
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they do not seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Revlekyst
The reef coast is characterized by varying water depths, with the reefs often consisting of sand that collects between the deeper parts. These types of coasts can be exciting to explore, especially when there are large fluctuations in tides. The deep areas between the reefs are called bathtubs, and depending on the water level, the predatory fish will migrate over the reefs and pull the bathtub ashore. In the spring, when the water temperature is rising, you can experience exciting fishing for sea trout between these ribs. |
🎣 Virksund
This spot is right next to some of the outlets you see in the Limfjord – and seriously, it’s a fishing mecca around here, especially when it’s spring or fall and the fish are running wild. Just be careful not to wade too far out, because sometimes the fish hang out in the shallows. You don’t want to scare them away, do you?
📍 Google Maps: Get directions
📏 Distance from Myrhøj Camping: 31,8 km 🚗
🪪 Fishing license: Buy fishing license here
| Bottom conditions | |
|
Sand bottom
At many fishing spots there are large areas of sandy bottom that are often overlooked by inshore anglers as they don’t seem interesting at first glance. However, it is important to be aware that many small fish such as tobises and sprats often travel over the sandy bottom, attracting sea trout and other predatory fish. On days with waves, murky water or dim light, predatory fish can easily be found in these areas. The sandy stretches near deeper water or close to darker areas can be particularly attractive to sea trout. |
Stone floor
While it can be frustrating to wade over and walk on rocks along the coast, it’s often a sign that bottom conditions are particularly favorable for sea trout and their food sources. Rocks, from pebbles to large granite boulders, offer shelter for copepods, shrimp and small fish. Waves often stir up these food items in the water column. A rocky bottom can be effective all year round, but is especially valuable during the colder months when food is scarce in the deeper areas. Deep rocky bottoms also attract other predatory fish such as cod and garfish. |
|
Rev
The formation of rock, gravel or sand formed by currents, wind and weather creates a compressed and lifted seabed, providing optimal conditions for fish. These reefs often have a high water flow. It is often deeper on the side of a reef, which means the current will often be stronger there. Schools of smaller fish flock close to reefs to hunt as the small food items are swirled around in the current. On their heels come the sea trout and other predatory fish. Reefs are year-round haunts and optimal stopping points for sea trout when they migrate. It pays to spend more time than usual on this type of spot. |
Revlekyst
The reef coast is characterized by varying water depths, with the reefs often consisting of sand that collects between the deeper parts. These types of coasts can be exciting to explore, especially when there are large fluctuations in tides. The deep areas between the reefs are called bathtubs, and depending on the water level, the predatory fish will migrate over the reefs and pull the bathtub ashore. In the spring, when the water temperature is rising, you can experience exciting fishing for sea trout between these ribs. |