Fly Fishing Vacation Spots
Henry's Fork America's greatest trout stream – Near Last Chance, Idaho: The Henry's Fork was named the favorite river by members of Trout Unlimited for good reason.
With nearly 100 miles of compelling and remarkably varied water, an angler can spend days on end without fishing the same stretch and constantly experiencing different angling situations that require diverse problem solving methodology to be successful.
Massachusetts: The rock-strewn islands and rocky shores of the Vineyard combine with bountiful bait sources to provide a rich fishery that lasts from late April until well into November.
Oregon: In many ways, the North Umpqua is all steelhead rivers: As it gouges a path
through steep canyon walls, the North Umpqua creates every imaginable kind of steelhead water and all of it in abundance. From glass-smooth tailouts and choppy runs, to gliding bedrock-rimmed chutes and deep pocket water, the North Umpqua offers something for everyone and in doing so becomes unique unto itself.
through steep canyon walls, the North Umpqua creates every imaginable kind of steelhead water and all of it in abundance. From glass-smooth tailouts and choppy runs, to gliding bedrock-rimmed chutes and deep pocket water, the North Umpqua offers something for everyone and in doing so becomes unique unto itself.
Utah: The Green River below Flaming Gorge Damis perhaps the best tailwater
fishery in the U.S., if not the top fishery, period. Located in northeast Utah, it holds over 30 miles of water that can be floated and fished from shore. The river passes through a beautiful red canyon, and this topography makes for impressive pools.
fishery in the U.S., if not the top fishery, period. Located in northeast Utah, it holds over 30 miles of water that can be floated and fished from shore. The river passes through a beautiful red canyon, and this topography makes for impressive pools.
South Florida: Schools of tarpon generally arrive in Miami's Government Cut and
Biscayne Bay area in January, and sometimes as early as Christmas if the winter has
been mild. Their arrival in the Miami area coincides with a time of year when there are strong
tides that carry a lot of shrimp (their favorite food) along with the tidal current.