Ketuvötn

Fishing area: It is allowed to fish in Skálavatn, Selvatn, Urðarselstjörn and Kelduvötn, which are two in number.

Skálavatn

Lake Skálavatn is south of northern Rangartjörn and Selvatn. In Skálavatn, which is 0.2 km² in area, there are both brown trout and arctic char. The trout can be quite big, up to 3-4 pounds, but the char can barely reach more than one pound. It is believed that it would be good for the lake if more net fishing was practiced in it.

Selvatn

Lake Selvatn is on the eastern side of Skagaheiði near Rangatjörn and Skálavatn. Keta shares Selvatn with Malland and Keta owns land at the south end of it. The lake is 0.3 km² in area and contains both brown trout and Arctic char. Most are about 1 ~ 2 pounds, but it has been said that the fish are growing and this is probably related to the fact that farmers have been netting the lake. To the lake is a 7 km jeep trail from Syðra-Mallandi and Ketu.

Urðarselstjörn

Urðarselstjörn is defined as a pond, is 0.1 km² in area and very shallow. It is reached on the way to Skálavatn if the jeep trail from Keta is taken, which is about 3 km. The pond contains a considerable number of brown trout, which are about 1 ~ 1.5 pounds in size. There are also a decent char there, more char than trout. There is a good fishing place by the outfall, which is to the east of the lake, where the trout often stay on the rocky bottom. Here, streamers are effective e.g. Black Ghost and unweighted Gray Ghost.

Kelduvötn

Kelduvötn are just east of the path that leads to Skálavatn. There are 2 lakes, Efra- and Neðra-Kelduvatn, and they contain both Arctic char and brown trout. As in Urðarselstjörn, there are more of char and they can be very big, up to 7 pounds. There is no road to the lakes, it is best to walk from Skálavatn which is about 10 minutes. The char in the lake has beautiful red flesh and are good to eat.