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Canal in Mura, Slovenia. Species present include carp, pike, perch, bream, tench.
Fishing at Mala Ledava in Mura requires a valid turistična ribiška dovolilnica plus any venue-specific permit from the managing body.
Visiting anglers can purchase a Turistična ribiliška dovolilnica (tourist fishing licence) without examination at RibiskeKarte.si. Available in 1, 3 and 7-day options. Catch-and-release for trout and grayling is strongly encouraged.
Mala Ledava holds carp, pike, perch, bream, tench.
Year-round
Carp fishing at Mala Ledava suits bottom-bait tactics with boilies, particles (corn, tiger nuts, hemp) and pellets on a hair rig over a pre-baited area. A PVA bag or stick mix attached to the lead increases attraction. The lower Sava and Drava systems hold excellent populations of large commons and mirrors.
On smaller venues, a marginal survey with a marker float locates patrol routes and drop-offs. Early morning feeding spells are the most consistent windows. Short regular sessions over a baited spot often outperform long one-off visits.
Mala Ledava is located in Mura, Slovenia — open in Google Maps. Slovenia is reachable from the UK via the Channel Tunnel and overland through France and Switzerland — typically a 14–16-hour drive.
Purchase your fishing permit at RibiskeKarte.si before departure — permits are digital and accepted on a phone screen. The site is fully in English. Rules enforcement varies but it is your responsibility to hold valid documentation for the water you are fishing.
All permit details and zone maps for Slovenia are available at RibiskeKarte.si. Purchase before departure for the smoothest experience.
Join to unlock full rules, access notes and venue details for Mala Ledava and all venues across Slovenia.
Slovenia is a two-day drive from the UK via the Channel Tunnel (Folkestone–Calais, ~35 min) then east through Belgium, Germany and Austria. Flying to Ljubljana is considerably faster, with hire cars readily available at the airport for reaching venues across this compact country.
All fishing in Slovenia requires a permit from the Ribiška Zveza Slovenije (Fishing Association of Slovenia). Permits are sold by local fishing clubs and available online at ribiskakarte.si — available in English. Slovenia has strict catch limits and slot restrictions, particularly for salmonids and grayling. Always read your permit conditions carefully.
Slovenia's trout and grayling fishing is world-class, particularly on the Soça, Krka and Sava rivers. The salmonid season runs from late February through October on most rivers, with March–June and September–October the prime periods. Carp, pike and zander fishing on the lowland waters (Mura, Drava) is best from April through October. Lake Bohinj and Lake Bled offer outstanding scenery alongside quality trout fishing in the Julian Alps. Summer (July–August) is peak season for most species but fishing pressure is also at its highest.