Filter by night fishing, species, size and more. Full rules and access notes for every public venue.
Balta Peciu Nou is a lake in Timiș county, the Banat. It is administered by AJVPS Timiș; you need the free ANPA recreational permit plus that association’s permit (day or annual). Confirm night-fishing, boat and camping rules with the association before you travel. Fishing is from the bank only.
Balta Peciu Nou holds carp, pike, wels catfish, pike-perch, bream, tench. Species information for Romanian public waters comes from OSM and local sources and can vary season to season — check the individual venue and local reports before targeting a species.
Night fishing: Night fishing is not addressed in the AJVPS Timiș regulament — confirm with the association before fishing after dark.
Boats: Launching boats on ponds and lakes is prohibited, for both fishing and recreation (AJVPS Timiș regulament) — e.g. Lacul Dumbrăvița, Lacul Topolovăț, Baraj Salcia, Lacul Lățunaș, Acumularea Surduc, Acumularea Satchinez.
Camping: Rules set by AJVPS Timiș.
Season: Close season: 9 April - 7 June inland waters; 24 April - 7 June Danube & border waters (Ordin 23/297/2025).
ANPA permit (free, permise.anpa.ro) — required for every angler.
County association permit — this water is contracted to AJVPS Timiș. Their permit (day or annual) is required in addition to the ANPA permit and is sold from the association offices and partner tackle shops.
Join to unlock full rules, access notes and venue details for Balta Peciu Nou and every venue in Timiș.
There is no ferry to Romania. Most UK anglers fly to Bucharest (Otopeni), Cluj-Napoca, Timișoara or Iași and hire a car, or drive across Europe — roughly 1,535 miles from Calais (26–32 hours) via Belgium, Germany, Austria and Hungary.
Every angler needs the free ANPA recreational permit before fishing in Romania. Contracted inland waters also need the local county association (AJVPS) permit; the Danube Delta needs the ARBDD permits.
Romania has a strongly continental climate, so the season matters. Spring (April–June) is prime for carp, bream and pike-perch on the lowland reservoirs and Danube arms once the water warms, though the annual close season — roughly 9 April to 7 June on inland waters, 24 April to 7 June on the Danube and border rivers — takes a large bite out of it, so check the current ANPA order before you travel. Autumn (September–October) is the other peak, with cooling water and hard-feeding fish, and it is the best window for a big wels catfish from the Danube or the Iron Gates.
Mountain trout and grayling fishing runs from 1 May to 14 September on RNP‑Romsilva water. Summer can be hard on the exposed plain reservoirs in the heat, which pushes carp anglers onto night sessions where the local association allows them. Winter fishing continues on the deeper canals and the Danube for pike-perch and bream. The Danube Delta is best from late spring through autumn, avoiding the close season.