Iceland; Salmon & Sea Trout Fly Fishing Availability 2023
Finally spring is making itself known and we are now only two months away frm the start of the Icelandic season. If you have not locked in your salmon fishing
Finally spring is making itself known and we are now only two months away frm the start of the Icelandic season. If you have not locked in your salmon fishing
We are still awaiting availability and costs for the majority of the rivers in Iceland as they finish their seasons, fix pricing for next year and go through the first
With the last couple of weeks remaining as the Icelandic season winds down, we look back over the last couple of months with great fondness. Overall, the season has gone
Last week finally saw an up lift in temperatures from the mediocre 8 – 9 ˚C to the far more spritely 12 – 14 ˚C highs we have been waiting
The Iceland summer has held on to its form of being cold and damp, with July reported to be 1C colder than the long August as a whole has been
The Iceland summer has held on to its form of being cold and damp, with July reported to be 1C colder than the long term average for the month. The
The Iceland summer has held on to its form of being cold and damp, with July reported to be 1C colder than the long term average for the month. The
With Peter and Olly looking after our groups of anglers in Iceland at the moment, he have a slightly early report this week. The Iceland has stuck well to its
The Iceland summer has continued along the lines of damp, cold and windy, but as a result the salmon fishing has remained good throughout the country. Air temperatures have remained
Despite the heat wave we are experiencing here in the UK, the weather in Iceland has remained consistently cool, although warmer than last week. Air temperatures have remained low between
Having said last week that temperatures we due to rise in Iceland, this never really materialised with air temperatures remaining low between 8 – 12 °C and occasionally popping up
Finally we have seen the temperatures beginning to rise as summer seems to have arrived in Iceland. Nights of 9˚C have given rise to highs of as much as 15