Discover Our Self Catering

Explore pristine nature at your own pace

In our self catering lodges we offer a comfortable stay on your own terms. Fish, cook and relax in privacy by our wonderful rivers.

Brennan

The Brennan junction pool is among the most productive and popular river confluences in the country, in the Hvítá River in West-Iceland. All salmon that enter one of the best salmon rivers in the country, Thverá/Kjarrá, pass through Brennan on their way. In the later part of the season a great number of seatrout are caught on the beat.

Straumar

The junction pool of the Norðurá and Hvítá rivers in West-Iceland is called Straumar. Around 300 salmon are caught on the Straumar beat annually, on only two rods, in addition to a good number of sea trout. The Straumar has for a long time been a popular fishing beat for families and smaller groups.

Víðidalsá II

Víðidalsá II is one of the best known and popular sea run char fishing beats in Iceland. All fish that enter Víðidalsá and Fitjá pass through it. Thousands of good sized char and a good number of salmon and trout are caught every year.

Sog Bíldsfell

For decades, Sogið has been popular with anglers and it is famous for its large, powerful salmon and also for its powerful char.
The Bíldsfell beat is on the west bank of the Sog. In Bíldsfell there are almost twenty marked fishing spots, but in the lower part of the area one follows the other, so there are long continuous runs and pools where salmon can be found in many places.

Sog Alviðra

The river Sog is the largest spring fed river in Iceland and flows from Lake Þingvallavatn, the country’s largest lake. Less than an hour’s drive from Reykjavík, the Sog is known for its lush and beautiful surroundings, close to many famous historical sites. For anglers the Sog is not least famous for its large salmon. It has been popular with anglers for many decades and the Alviðra beat is a favorite of many.

Sog Torfastaðir

The Sog is Iceland’s largest spring fed river. The clear water flows from the country’s largest lake. The river Sog is 19 km long, of which salmon can run 12 km.
On the Torfastaðir beat, two rods are allowed and permits sold for single days. There is a good chance of catching salmon, especially in the upper part, but the beat is best known for its very good and productive char fishing.