Angler Legend
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Yngerns Öga

humic brown forest lake · 59°N
Real lakereal shorelinemeasured max depth 8 mreal water chemistrysources & method
clarity 2.1 mmax depth 8 mpH 6.3eutrophic · humicstatus unsatisfactoryno road · 50 min for the last stretch

Character of the water

Yngerns Öga lies in central Sweden — a humic brown forest lake. The tea-stained, humic water hides the bottom within an arm's length.

The surroundings

The lake lies remote, ringed by forest and bog far from any road. Few find their way here — the water is untouched and the stock undisturbed.

Moderately deep (8 m) — shallow bays, the odd reef and a deeper channel through the middle.

Permits & rules

Fishing permit required — Yngerns Öga 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 Yngerns Öga

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 Yngerns Öga

The species list of Yngerns Öga runs to 2. The predators — perch and pike — hunt where the baitfish gather, and on a water this size you soon learn where it holds its fish.

Whoever fishes Yngerns Öga regularly builds something of their own: a log of what took, where and when. That's how the water gives up its patterns — cast by cast, never all at once.

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.
  • Nutrient-rich lakes hold plenty of baitfish but often murky water.

The catch board

6 anglers · 12 catches
  1. 1Bjørn Boströmpike50 cm
  2. 2Stefan Brandtperch19 cm
  3. 3Ida Vogelperch18 cm
  4. 4Tomas Brandtperch18 cm
  5. 5Torbjörn Schmidtperch18 cm
  6. 6Sara Fischerperch18 cm
Species records here
pike50 cmBjørn Boström
perch18 cmTorbjörn Schmidt
The same water, for real