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Medium-sized public lake in Sardinia, Italy, covering 132 hectares. Species present include mullet, seabass, seabream, eel.
Stagno di Colostrai covers 132 ha. Fishing is managed under Italy's national permit system — a Licenza di pesca tipo A is required by all anglers, with an additional venue or zone-specific permit (available from local tackle shops or the Ente Pesca) needed for this water.
Night fishing at Stagno di Colostrai is restricted under local regulations. Always confirm permitted hours with the Ente Pesca before planning an after-dark session.
All anglers require a valid Licenza di pesca tipo A issued by the relevant Italian regional authority (approximately €13). Most regions also require a tesserino regionale (regional fishing card). Day and weekly permits are available at local tackle shops and comune offices. No examination required for visitors.
Stagno di Colostrai holds mullet, seabass, seabream, eel.
Year-round
Fishing at Stagno di Colostrai for mullet, seabass, seabream, eel rewards careful feature-finding and patient pre-baiting. Adjust methods, bait size and depth based on conditions on arrival.
Stagno di Colostrai is located in Sardinia, Italy — open in Google Maps. Italy is reachable from the UK via the Channel Tunnel or Dover–Calais ferry, then south through France — typically a 10–18-hour drive.
Purchase your Licenza di pesca tipo A online from the relevant Italian regional authority or from a local tackle shop on arrival. Bring proof of the licence and your venue permit to show at the waterside. Rules enforcement varies but it is your responsibility to hold valid documentation for the water you are fishing.
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Italy is a long but rewarding drive from the UK. Most anglers use the Channel Tunnel (Folkestone–Calais, ~35 min) then drive south through France, crossing the Alps via the Mont Blanc Tunnel or the Fréjus Tunnel into northern Italy. Allow two full days of driving.
Italian fishing is licensed at the regional level. You need a fishing licence (licenza di pesca) from the relevant regional authority, plus any additional local authorisation. Licences are available from provincial offices, local fishing associations (FIPSAS affiliates) or tackle shops. Exact rules vary significantly between regions.
Italy's freshwater fishing season varies by region and species. The northern lake district (Garda, Como, Maggiore) fishes well from April through October. Central Italian reservoirs produce good carp and catfish from May through September. River fishing for trout in the alpine north is typically open from March through October (varies by province). The Po valley and its floodplain lakes hold big catfish (wels), with the best sport from June through August. Winter fishing is less productive in the north but central and southern Italian stillwaters fish reasonably throughout the year.