What, you’ve never fished in Yellowstone National Park? Shame on you! Here’s a short article on fly fishing in the Park, due to be published in the spring. Feel free to get in touch if you have any questions as you plan your visit to the […]
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We’re still getting good, if not great, fishing reports about the Yellowstone River from our guides and customers. Our own recent fishing experiences match up with that assessment. For better or worse, the best bite has sometimes been in the morning and sometimes in the afternoon. […]
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Yesterday, Paul and I checked out a stretch of the Gardner River in Yellowstone National Park that we hadn’t fished before. The scenery was spectacular and the water gorgeous. The fly fishing action was less than scintillating on this particular day, but all of the attributes […]
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Hoppers are the terrestrials that get most of the press these days. And to be sure, the trout on the Yellowstone River continue to eat a boatload (pun intended) of various hopper patterns, though perhaps not as greedily as they did a couple of weeks ago. […]
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Update: The “Rudie Can’t Fail” photo contest details and rules are now posted! Read about the Rude Trude below, then click here to learn how you could win glory and prizes just by catching a fish on a Rude Trude (perhaps easier said than done), taking […]
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Flows are looking strong on the Yellowstone river (currently at 8,050 cfs), and will continue to drop steadily through the summer. It’s still a little off color, and seems to be taking it’s time kicking off the most recent mud plug, however, if thunderstorms abide the […]
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Just wanted to post a quick reminder that this coming Sunday, November 6, is the last day of the 2016 fishing season up in Yellowstone National Park. If you’ve been planning to do a bit of fall fishing in the park but haven’t made it up […]
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The Yellowstone River is now open to all forms of water-based recreation, including floating and fishing, from Gardiner down to Emigrant and from the Pine Creek Bridge downstream. The only section that remains closed (to all recreation) is from Emigrant down to the Pine Creek Bridge. […]
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With falling flows and angler pressure, fishing has slowed a bit on Yellowstone National Park’s Lamar River. But it’s still one of the best locations in the world to catch nice-sized cutthroat trout on dry flies. You just need to think outside of the hopper box. […]
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On today’s date, March 1, 1872, Yellowstone National park was formed by an act of Congress “as a public park or pleasuring-ground for the benefit and enjoyment of the people.” In 2016, on “Super Tuesday,” it’s difficult to imagine a time where our politicians could actually […]
1 Read MoreSite photography by Dan Armstrong: daphotos.com
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