Continuous wave (CW) laser (473 nm in wavelength, 10 – 50 mW in power) irradiation of porous glass (Vycor) and polymer (cross-linked olygourethane-methacrylate) samples impregnated with Au precursor (H[AuCl4]⋅4H2O), stimulates formation of filamentary tracks from Au nanoparticles (5–90 μm in thickness and up to 5 mm in length), which are growing along a laser beam axis. Such filaments are growing both in the course of laser irradiation, and as a result of diffusive post-radiation effects. In Vycor glass sample each single filament represents itself a quasi-periodic sequence of granules composed of Au nanoparticles aggregates 10 – 30 μm in size, while in polymer sample the granules are non-periodic and are not so clearly pronounced. The observed effect of a low intensity CW laser formation of filaments from Au particles is rationalized by self-organization effects of several types, taking place at the formation of Au nanoparticles (with a strong plasmon resonance) and their micron-sized aggregates. The self-consistent processes of laser light filamentation and growing of filamentary tracks of Au nanoparticles aggregates are clearly revealed in such system.