Греция. Рыбалка на острове Тасос

Fishing in Greece offers sea, freshwater, and underwater fishing. Shore fishing does not require a license, but fishing from a boat requires one unless you're participating in an organized tour. The most popular types are sea fishing from a boat (trolling and jigging), as well as freshwater fishing in lakes and rivers, such as in Halkidiki or Macedonia. Types of Fishing Shore: Easily accessible to everyone, the best times are early morning, late evening, or night. Boat: Requires a license, but you can join fishing tours that organize such activities or negotiate with local fishermen. Underwater Fishing (without scuba gear): No license required. Where to fish Sea fishing: Chalkidiki: Popular for catching sea bass, sea bream, mullet, tuna, and other species. Best times are spring and summer, but winter is also possible. Ionian Sea: Excellent for catching large fish such as swordfish and marlin. Crete: You can catch mullet, bream, perch, as well as larger fish such as tuna and shark. Freshwater fishing: Macedonia and the Peloponnese: Popular for their lakes and rivers where you can catch trout and catfish. Lake Polyfytou: Known for its large size and abundance of carp, pike, and catfish. Lake Vegoritis: Good for catching roach, carp, pike, and catfish. The Aliamon River: The longest river in Greece, rich in fish. Kournas (Crete): The only large freshwater lake on Crete. Best Time Sea Fishing: Year-round, but most active in spring and summer. Freshwater Fishing: Best from October to May, as the fish are closer to the shore in winter. Important Tips Follow the rules: A license is required for sea fishing from a boat unless you are participating in a tour. In some areas, spearfishing may be prohibited. Ask a local: If you are unsure of your skills, ask local fishermen or guides for advice and assistance. Consider the time of day: The best fishing is early in the morning or late in the evening. Be careful: In some areas of Greece, spearfishing with airguns is prohibited.