The Norwegian country has the longest coastline in Europe. Stretching for more than 56,000 kilometres, Norway's coastline meets the North, Norwegian and Barents Seas. Rugged and beautiful, the coastline is dotted with hundreds of narrow inlets called fjords. Norway's fjords are teeming with fish, and thanks to the country's well-developed infrastructure, you can reach most of them relatively easily.
In addition, the tail of the powerful Gulf Stream runs along the entire western coast of the country. This means that Norway has significantly warmer seas compared to other countries at the same latitude.
The warm waters create nutrients which, in turn, attract a host of exciting game fish to the area. Because of this, the Norwegian seas are excellent for fishing Atlantic cod, haddock, halibut and mackerel.
Inland, Norway is crisscrossed by thousands of pristine lakes, rivers and streams, all of which are as good for fishing as the seas.
These waters are prime properties for wild salmon, arctic char, and trout. A magical enclave for a battle fisherman.