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Eastern Norway · River · Alvdal

Alvdal fellesfiskekort

One joint licence covers five fishing areas in Alvdal. Glomma and Folla lie within easy reach on the valley floor and offer tens of kilometres of fishing close to the road, with good stocks of grayling and brown trout. Sølndalen holds Arctic char and brown trout of fine quality, suits a canoe well and gives easy access to several lakes. Aumdalen is for anyone who wants to walk in to quiet tarns with plenty of pan-sized trout, and Kvebergstjønna and Strålsjøen (714 m above sea level) hold both brown trout and Arctic char. Kvebergstjønna is well managed with stocked brown trout.

Species
Brown trout, grayling, arctic char, whitefish, perch, pike
+ 3 more recorded
Season
Open all year in Glomma and Sølndalen.
Fishing licence
Alvdal Utmarksråd SA (inatur.no)
Joint card for five fishing areas in the municipality. Day cards are sold for one area at a time only.
The water
River, stained water
Municipality
Fishing in Alvdal
Eastern Norway

Gear and lures

  • Spinning

    Lures in Glomma and Folla

    Spoons and spinners along edges and pools. The rivers lie within easy reach on the valley floor, with tens of kilometres of fishing close to the road.

  • Fly

    Grayling and trout on the fly

    Class 4-6. Nymph in the current and dry fly when fish are rising. Note that the fly-fishing zone in Folla is not part of the joint licence.

  • Bait

    Worm in the tarns

    Aumdalen and Kvebergstjønna are still waters where worm and float do the job. Permitted tackle is fly, worm and lure.

Lures and flies that work here

  • Mepps Aglia gull str. 2–3spinner
  • Sølvblink 10–15 gspoon
  • Nymfe (naturlig)fly

The fish here

  • Brown trout

    Active at first light and dusk. Lures and flies. Fish along edges, inlets and rocks.

  • Grayling

    Loves nymphs and small dry flies. A discreet presentation in clear water. Common in Lågen.

  • Arctic char

    Often in deeper water in mountain lakes. Small spoons in red or natural colours. Best morning and evening.

  • Whitefish

    Hard to catch on lures, usually taken on net or worm. Rarely a sport target, but present in many waters.

  • Perch

    A shoaling fish. Small jigs, worms and spinners. Coloured water can take louder colours.

  • Pike

    Big, visible baits. A wire trace is a must. Shallow water early and late in the season.

Other fish in the water

  • Burbot
  • Rainbow trout
  • Alpine bullhead

Recorded by fish surveys in or next to this water (Artskart: NINA and Vannmiljø). Not all are sport fish; several are forage or introduced species.

Colour guide for Alvdal fellesfiskekort

Tuned to the water clarity here (stained water) and the sport fish in it: brown trout, grayling, arctic char, whitefish, perch and pike. Pick time and light and species.

Time of day
Light
Species
Wind
Water temperature
  1. SilverBest

    Reflects sunlight and imitates baitfish, strongest in clear, sunlit water.

    Try: Mepps Aglia silver, Blue Fox silver

  2. GoldBest

    A warm glow that shows up well in overcast weather and stained water.

    Try: Mepps Aglia gold, Gold spoon

  3. Silver/blue

    A natural baitfish imitation in clear water and good light.

    Try: Blue Fox blue/silver

  4. Copper

    Muted contrast with good visibility in low light and coloured water.

    Try: Copper spinner, Copper spoon