A very beautiful place that can give the fisherman some amazing nature experiences in the summer. On the stretch there is a popular point. There are some bladderwrack, large stones and sandy sections that will often hold seatrout. The fish often show up in the surface when they come in to chase the sandeels, shrimp and gammarus.
A place with power and good water flow is always a magnet in the hot months when places of this type will be more oxygen -rich. Power water holds on many prey that are taken with the current and thus attracts the predatory fish. Power water can be good all year round and especially in combination with reefs, pointates and banks.
You will also be lucky to encounter mackerel during the summer. Note that there may be a large number of dearing fucking during the summer months, so remember a pliers for cracking.
Be aware that wading fishing on parts of the spot can be very difficult.
Rocks
Even though walking around on rocks along the coast may feel annoying, it’s often a good indicator of the presence of optimal bottom conditions for the sea trout and its food options. Everything from pebble to huge chunks of granite provides cover for sand hoppers, shrimp, and small fish. If there are waves, these food options are easily whirled up into the water column. A rocky bottom can be good all year round, but especially so during the cold months with few food options in the deeper water. A rocky bottom at a good depth also attracts other predatory fish such as cod and garfish.
Bladder wrack
Along with the eelgrass, bladder wrack is the most prevalent aquatic plant along the Danish shores. This seaweed attaches itself to smooth surfaces such as rocks, gravel, and other variations on the bottom. The bladder wrack is a good hiding place for food options and fish. Bottom conditions with bladder wrack are good indicators of fish being nearby.
You must have a valid national fishing license to fish here. Buy your fishing license via the link below.