Rio Lindenborg

Rio Lindenborg is a river in East Denmark that flows from forested areas near Rold southward to the Limfjorden. The waterway alternates between straight sections with rapid flow and winding curves through the landscape.

The river formed through geological processes where water infiltrated through chalk layers over thousands of years, carving deep valleys. This natural formation also created multiple springs that continue to feed the system today.

The waters near Lindenborg Manor have long supported local fishing traditions, with generations of anglers pursuing trout in its clear waters.

Fishing in the river requires permits that vary depending on which section you plan to visit. Visitors should check local regulations before coming to understand what licenses may be needed for specific fish species.

The river system is fed by about 16 spring areas, including Lille Blåkilde and Blåhøl, which together produce remarkably large volumes of water. These springs rank among the most productive in Northern Europe and significantly shape the river's flow.