Gnötteln is a nutrient-poor clear-water lake. Since the lake is located in an area of agricultural land, the lake is a little unusual for the region with the clear water. This may be because the lake's water comes from sources. The lake is located about 3 km northeast of Hultsfred and you will find it if you drive towards Gnöttlerum at Hultsfred's northern exit. On the west side of the lake where the ground is flat lies the fine bathing resort Kristinebergsbadet.
The surroundings are dominated by agricultural land, deciduous and coniferous forest. Around some parts of the lake there are extensive belts with leaf reed. Various species of nate occur abundantly in some areas. The beach is dominated by sand in the north and stone and pours in the south. Gnötteln is a shallow lake and in the middle of the lake is an island with dense forest. On the eastern side of the lake lies a beautiful steep slope with deciduous woodland and pasture that characterize the fine area. Always ask the landowner where car parking is allowed and whether you can use the beach for sport fishing.
Gnötteln's sea data
Gnötteln's fish species
Buy a fishing license for Gnötteln
H-IRON
0495 140-30
Hultsfred Tourist Office
0495-24 05 05
Frendo (Preem) Hultsfred
0495 100-98
Annika Stolth, Tomtåkra
076-319 64 37
Tips
Fishing in Gnötteln
Perch and pike can be found a bit everywhere in the lake. Good places are south of the bath off the reed belt and east of the big island. Gnötteln is a fine pimple lake and often competitions are organized on the lake. Both pike and perch can be spun and large pike have been taken in the lake on wobblers. The lake contains a large stock of suckers with peaks over 2 kg. Mete is the best way to get in touch with these fish that are most active during the early morning from dawn and a few hours ahead. It is possible to float and bottom feed with worm or maize as bait and it is basically possible to find suckers throughout the lake. The suckers are found where the water depth is 1-3 meters and where there is vegetation in the form of leaf reed, nate and water lilies.
Responsible association
SFK Kroken. Read more about the association at SFK-Kroken's website.
