Denemarken Visreizen

Most of the fish are lethargic in January, but Burbot fishing is still solid. Check out some of the fjords and lagoons as well, you might find a few Trout lurking about.

Hit the shallows in search of Brown, Rainbow, and Brook Trout or go lake fishing for Pike and Zander. February is also a good time to go deep trolling for Cod.

Things start to pick up along the coast. Cod fishing is excellent offshore, as well as Pike and Burbot fishing in lakes and rivers.

Halibut get thrown into the mix, so pick an offshore charter that will take you bottom fishing. Cod fishing remains hot throughout April as well, and Garfish can be caught closer to shore.

Fishing really starts to heat up in both saltwater and freshwater areas. Offshore, you can target Haddock, Pollock, and Cod, while closer to shore you can catch Garfish. Lakes and rivers come alive with lots of Brown Trout, Carp, and Bream.

Fishing is great in June, especially really early in the morning or in the evening. Hop on a saltwater charter and target a wide range of fish, including Cod, Pollock, Haddock, Halibut, and Mackerel.

July is a good time to catch Mackerel around the drop-offs. You’ll also have success going after Garfish, Halibut, Flounder, Cod, Pollock, and Haddock. Fly fishing along the Stora, Skjern, and Varde rivers should reap lots of great catches as well.

Head to Copenhagen and check out the Cooking and Food Festival in the last week of August. You’ll get a taste of some delicious Danish cuisine and get to mingle with the locals!

Garfish and Mackerel can still be caught close to the drop-offs along the coast, as well as Cod a bit further out. If you’re in Copenhagen, stop by the World Music Festival and jam out.

Burbot, as well as Pike and Bream fishing, are hot in October. Find a freshwater guide that will take you out to one of the rivers on Jutland and get ready for a fun adventure!

Things start to cool down but Pike, Zander, and Burbot fishing remains hot. Sea-run Brown Trout can also be targeted along the coastal shores once they start to move back towards the rivers.