Evening All On the subject of fishing licenses - do these apply also to vistors and if so can visitors get a short term license? This user would like to thank Jon T for this useful post: Test evenings are usually run by fishing clubs on specific dates, maybe only once a year at each club. To take the test you buy the 'test book' Schweizer Sportfischer Brevet, you can usually buy it at fishing tackle shops or have a look at this link http: The time now is
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I took the test a couple of years ago but there is now a new version, based on the same principle but with some additions, espeially now they have banned catch and release here as well, crazy Swiss rules Almost everywhere else in the world promotes catch and sportffischer to preserve fish stocks, so I suppose the Swiss authorities have to be different.
Test evenings are usually run by fishing clubs on specific dates, maybe only once a year at each club. From reading the other fishing threads, I've breevt that the licensing system seems to vary canton to canton, and maybe even lake to lake.
This is the funniest thing I have heard today. Thanks for any advice you may have. Jon T Junior Member. But anyway, I asked about fishing licences, and whether kids needed them. Sorry, off topic, couldn't resist. She said, that not only did everyone need their own licence, they had to also take a "fishing test".
Schweizer Sportfischer Brevet – 22. Edition
How does this work? The on line training is very useful, it used to cost CHF for a month and you could use the online service s;ortfischer many times as you like during that period. I have been told the German test is much more difficult than the Swiss one, and like I said in most kantons it is not yet obligitory.
Any idea on costs? Page 1 of 2.
But no-one mentions having to take an exam. Running man Senior Member. She said, that not only did everyone need their own licence, they had to also take a "fishing test", and licences were very expensive.
SaNa Fischerprüfung & Lexikon by Sichtwerk AG
I would suggest checking the kantonal website for where you live or intend to fish. This user would like to thank Jon T for this useful post: Posting Rules You may not post new threads. I haven't read through the new version yet so I don't know how different it is form the old one. I was told that you simply show your Swiss Brevet and they will issue you the German equivalent, once you've parted with some cash of course! Hi Josk I've never enquired about getting a visitor license for the lake of Zurich, here is the web page with contact details for the kanton of zurich fishing and hunting http: Sometimes I wonder how its allowed to ride a mountain bike without a special Swiss mountain biking permit.
What do they test? You will need to get the book which is also your entry fee for the test well it used to bethe book contains all the questions and all of the answers in German. Old style UK paper licences with no photo.
There are possible questions listed in the book, all multiple choice, and when you take the test you will get 70 of these questions to answer. As far as I am aware, in the case of Germany although your Brevet is recognised you must still obtain a German licence from the authorities there.
My dad is coming over to visit mid May and fancies doing some fishing in Lake Zurich - I know nothing about fishing whatsoever so have no clue as what type of rod etc.
Here is a link to test dates and locations, you have to book your place http: This user would like to thank cyrus for this useful post: When you buy the book, this includes your fee for the test, about CHF from memory. As for fishing permits, yes every kanton has it's own licencing system. Can someone offer any sage advice?
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