Since the lakes lie close together, this area is perfect for the adventurous angler. You can fish many waters during a short stay. We recommend trying some of the smaller, unnamed waters that you can locate on the map. For fishing in larger waters, the Kaitum River, flowing southeast of this area, offers good trout and grayling fishing. The area also features a quota-controlled fishery in one of the streams, which is almost exclusively populated by trout.
As with any stay in demanding environments, it’s important to keep track of your gear. Quality equipment such as a stormproof tent, well secured (preferably with stones), warm clothes (hat, gloves), insulating layers, and a warm sleeping bag are essential.
Insect repellent is a must during the summer months, as mosquitoes can make your stay unpleasant in certain weather conditions. A couple of rods in #5-7 are enough for fine fishing with appropriate line classes. The caddisfly dominates, while streamers and zonkers give you the chance to catch fish on cold or windy days without surface activity.
Only keep as much fish as you can eat during the day. Handle the fish gently during catch and release (C&R). Avoid using leader tippets that are too thin, as this prolongs the fight and increases lactic acid buildup, which can harm the fish. Leave your campsite as you expect to find it next time. Preferably, set up camp near a larger lake and use it as your base.