Grüß Österreich! Hello Austria!

Notice that these prices are per summer 2000. Prices may well have changed and Austria now uses Euro (€) as a currency. I try to update these prices as best I can. Martin.

Intro Andy Krimmler Cradle Quality Flies Info Pictures Hotel-Gasthof Bräurup, Mittersil
Prices:	One week with fishing and half pension is between 6,300.- and 6,900.- Austrian Schilling depending on the season. One day licenses are 350.- Schilling and a week permit is 1,600.-.
Address:	Kirchengasse 9 A-5730 Mittersill
Phone:	+43 (0)65626216
Internet:	http://www.braurup.at/fishing-e.html (Watch out! Music will be playing on some pages...)
Andreas (Andy) Gyetvai, guide, highly recommended!
Prices:	One day is 140 Euro, a half day is 70 Euro.
Phone:	+43 (0)6642430903 (cell phone). Andy can also be contacted through the Gasthof Bräurup or via email on AndiGyetvai@gmx.at.
Car ride to Krimmler Valley, Waserfall Taxi
Phone:	+43 (0)65647281
E-mail:	wasserfalltaxi@utanet.at
Waldhotel Marienbrücke, Gmunden by the Traun
Prices:	Per night approx. 30-40.- USD and an extra 12-15 USD for half pension. Licenses are approx. USD 60.- per day and 140.- for three days for the Rudi Heger stretches below the dam.
Address:	An der Marienbrucke 5 A-4810 Gmunden Austria
Phone:	+43 (0)761264011
Internet:	http://www.marienbruecke.at/index2.asp?spr=en
Gasthof Wirt am Bach, Ebensee by the Traun
Prices:	Price per week is approx. USD 260.- depending on the season.
Address:	Am bach 13 A-4664 Oberweis bei Gmunden Austria
Phone:	+43 (0)761274530
Freunde der Gmundner Traun
Licenses:	Per day approx. 70.- USD
Internet:	http://www.freundedergmundnertraun.at/fdgt/. The site is in German, but well worth a visit. Click on the links to the Traun locations to see maps of the waters and click on the maps to see photos.
Phone:	+43 (0)761274503
Gebestroiter Höhe Schule run by Hans Aigner
Prices:	A week long course is about 600.- USD, which includes licenses but not hotel
Phone:	+43 (0)6641227582
Other relevant web sites Günther Feuerstein's page on Austria fly fishing (some text in German) Austrian Tourist Guide US Austrian Tourist Office Austria Travel Network on fishing in Austria

Waldhotel Marienbrücke

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People who looked at the above also looked at these pages: Czech nymphs Does anyone remember the early to mid 90's? The rage in the US, at least among tyers of trout flies, was Polish woven nymphs. Fast forward to the dawn of the new century and these articles and flies have all but disappeared? Were they a fad? What happened? The Junior Mysis A fly tied for sea trout in the Baltic area. It proved to be efficient in other places too. Translucent and yet colored. Tie it in olive, rusty or tan and you can imitate any camouflaged mysis—and it will stand out from the crowd. Can be tied by seniors too... Czech Nymphing The principle of nymph-fishing with Czech nymph is short-distance fishing, practically under the tip of the rod. The flyline is hanging under the tip of the rod and its end often does not even touch the water level. Real Enough! A bunch of quite realistic flies by a bunch of well known and unknown international tiers. These fantastic flies are not super realistic imitations, but they certainly look real and convincing enough to fool both men and fish! Salty dreams and glassy shrimp Chris Edghill writes: "Fascinating to se how they worked together, one would dive in between the rocks and sea grass, completely burying itself and the others just milled around waiting for a shrimp to dart out from it’s hiding place where it would be quickly devoured."

A few random articles for your entertainment Trout and Fly This is not a book you give to your rookie nephew who just took up fishing. If you’re a pragmatic type of angler you might also find it a bit too much. But if you really want to learn about trout fishing, this is a book definitely worth reading. February 10th 2006 Salty dreams and glassy shrimp Chris Edghill writes: "Fascinating to se how they worked together, one would dive in between the rocks and sea grass, completely burying itself and the others just milled around waiting for a shrimp to dart out from it’s hiding place where it would be quickly devoured." December 14th 2007 Derek DeYoung "As a young kid developing my skills and vision as an artist, I found that I could find no better subject to paint then the big northern pike and largemouth bass that I would often observe cruising the weed lines out in the bayou." January 12th 2007 Strange X-mas - Listen up! Martin Joergensen talks about the fly that broke a straight row of 19 skunked trips. Nothing ingenious, nothing really new and nothing exceptional, but obviously a producer. April 11th 2006