Public fishing lakes, rivers and canals in Aosta Valley — Brown Trout, Arctic Char, Alpine Char, Rainbow Trout, Brown trout, Arctic char.
Filter by species, night fishing, size and permit type. Full venue rules and permit links for every public water in Aosta Valley and across Italy.
Aosta Valley (Valle d'Aosta) is Italy's smallest and highest region, tucked into the western Alps on the borders with France and Switzerland. The Dora Baltea river drains the main valley from the Mont Blanc massif to the Po near Ivrea, passing through a series of gorges and broadening valleys that hold excellent trout and grayling fishing. The side valleys — Valpelline, Gran San Bernardo, Cervinia — contain clear mountain streams with wild brown trout and alpine char in the higher reaches.
Aosta Valley's fishing is heavily alpine in character — fast, cold rivers with exceptional scenery but strict rules. A regional fishing licence from the Regione autonoma Valle d'Aosta is required, and many quality stretches are managed by fishing associations with beat permits. The Mont Blanc tunnel from Chamonix (France) and the Gran San Bernardo tunnel from Switzerland provide access from western Europe. Turin is 90 minutes by road.
Key species in Aosta Valley include brown trout, rainbow trout, grayling, alpine char, barbel.
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.
Fishing in Italy is managed at regional level. The national licence (Licenza di pesca tipo A) is low-cost and widely available. Night fishing is permitted at many venues. Motorised boats are restricted on many alpine lakes.
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