Iceland Fly Fishing Trips

4 Results
Multiple Dates | Starting at $6,550 — Cast to Arctic char and trout on Iceland's Kaldakvísl and Tungnaá Rivers during Orvis Week with Fish Partner.
An Orvis-Endorsed Fly Fishing Outfitter in Iceland.
September 2-8, 2026 | Starting at $9,030 — Come fly fishing for a week in Iceland and cast in an exclusive fishery among ancient lava, Europe’s largest glacier, and epic scenery.
July 15-20, 2026 | $9,250 Double occupancy — Fish one of Iceland's top Atlantic salmon fisheries combined with opportunities for high-quality trout and char fishing.

FAQS

Yes, there’s good fly fishing in Iceland, and often there’s superb fly fishing in Iceland. Taking a trip with Ovris or with an Orvis-endorsed partner gets you access to Arctic char and trout on Iceland's Lake Thingvallavatn, as well as on glacial tributaries and a chance to cast for Icelandic native sea trout.

The best fly fishing in Iceland is on Lake Thingvallavatn and in any of the glacial tributary rivers.

The best months to fish for salmon in Iceland are July through August, and the best months for sea-run browns are late August to early October.

The dominant fish species to target in Iceland are Atlantic salmon, Arctic char, sea-run browns, and trout.

Fly Fish Among Glaciers & Volcanoes In Iceland

On an Iceland fly fishing trip, you’ll spend your days among lava fields and glaciers, under open skies, and on some of the cleanest water on the planet. With Orvis-endorsed Fish Partner guides, you’ll fish remote rivers and pristine lakes for Arctic char, native browns, and—depending on the season—Atlantic salmon. Join a week-long small-group adventure and explore Iceland’s Highlands or fish Lake Thingvallavatn, where Fish Partner has exclusive access to big char and browns. For a personalized experience, go on a one-on-one trip with a guide who tailors each day to your goals and gets you into water that few anglers ever fish. Whether you want to hike into remote streams or spend the day casting from the bank, our Iceland trips show you a wilder side of fly fishing in the North Atlantic—just be sure to come prepared for the climate.