Angler Legend
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Tjårveluoppal

northern acidified brown forest lake · 66°N
Real lakereal shorelinesources & method
clarity 1.5 mmax depth 4 mpH 5.5oligotrophic · humicstatus poorgravel road

Character of the water

Tjårveluoppal lies in the cold north — a northern acidified brown forest lake. The tea-stained, humic water hides the bottom within an arm's length. Acidification has thinned life down to the hardiest few.

The surroundings

The lake lies half-remote, a fair way from the nearest road, tucked into woodland.

Shallow throughout (max 4 m), with reeds and vegetation over large areas — water that warms fast in spring.

Permits & rules

Fishing permit required — Tjårveluoppal FVOF. Day permit ~60 kr · annual permit ~300 kr.

  • Pike: keep at most one over 75 cm per day.
  • Handheld tackle only. Respect the protected zones at the inlets and outlets.

Species in Tjårveluoppal

perch predatory fish
typically ~22 cm · can reach 45 cm
Perch grazes the rich water in schools — where there's one, there are more.
pike predatory fish
typically ~62 cm · can reach 120 cm
In the murky light, pike shadows the baitfish and hits in short rushes.

Fishing Tjårveluoppal

perch and pike sit at the top of the food chain in Tjårveluoppal. The brown, humic water keeps visibility short — the fishing is more about vibration than sight.

Every session at Tjårveluoppal is fished in whatever conditions hold right then — the same pressure, wind and light as over the real water. What bites today isn't what bit the day before, and those who return learn the water for real.

General rules of thumb for this kind of water

  • Brown, humic water dampens the light — fishing can be good even in the middle of the day.
  • Acidified water yields few, hardy species.

The catch board

6 anglers · 12 catches
  1. 1Klaus Erikssonpike55 cm
  2. 2Gustav Nilssonpike50 cm
  3. 3Roland Olofssonperch21 cm
  4. 4Erik Viklundperch20 cm
  5. 5Mikael Nieminenperch20 cm
  6. 6Emil Petterssonperch18 cm
Species records here
pike50 cmGustav Nilsson
perch18 cmEmil Pettersson
The same water, for real