Guided Trips
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Clackamas River
The Clackamas River offers a serene environment for fly fishing enthusiasts, with its clear waters teeming with diverse fish species, including trout, salmon, and steelhead. Anglers can navigate through picturesque landscapes, characterized by lush forests and rocky banks, creating a tranquil setting that enhances the fishing experience. Seasonal hatches provide ample opportunities for catching, while the river’s varied currents pose a challenging yet rewarding adventure for both novice and experienced fishermen alike. This unique system offers an opportunity to cast a fly all year long.
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Smallmouth bass
Fly fishing for smallmouth bass in Oregon offers a unique and rewarding experience for anglers. Known for being an aggressive fish, you can catch quite a few using traditional clouser minnows and smaller baitfish flies, or you can hunt for the smallmouth of your life that will work an 8wt like you’ve never imagined. Come see why this is one of our favorite species to catch on fly rods.
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Summer Steelhead
Summer steelhead spey fishing offers an exhilarating challenge for anglers seeking to catch these acrobatic fish as they migrate upstream. Utilizing two-handed rods and long, sweeping casts, anglers can effectively cover vast stretches of water, often in scenic river settings. The grace and rhythm of spey casting are essential for presenting flies in a natural drift, especially in the warm waters where summer steelhead tend to be more active. As temperatures rise, targeting these fish during early morning or late evening can yield rewarding encounters for those equipped with skill and patience.
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Winter Steelhead
Pacific Northwest winter steelhead fly fishing offers a unique experience amid the region's stunning landscapes. From December through March, anglers seek the elusive steelhead as they migrate upstream, drawn to the allure of the colder waters. The rivers are often characterized by their chilly, murky conditions, making the use of specific patterns and techniques essential for success. Fly fishers often rely on larger, articulated flies or egg patterns to entice these fish, adapting to the various water types from fast runs to deep pools. The pursuit not only tests one's skills but also provides a tranquil escape into the natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest during the winter months.
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Coho/Silvers
Fly fishing for coho salmon in the Pacific Northwest offers an exhilarating experience, as anglers navigate the region's pristine rivers and coastal waters. Typically targeted during the late summer and fall runs, coho are known for their acrobatic fights and striking silver coloration. Fly fishers use a variety of patterns, including streamers and surface dries, to entice these fish, taking advantage of their aggressive feeding behavior. The stunning backdrop of lush forests and rugged coastlines enhances the appeal, making it a cherished pursuit for both seasoned and novice anglers alike.
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Trout
Fly fishing for trout in the Pacific Northwest offers a unique blend of scenic beauty and thrilling sport. The region's pristine rivers and lakes, framed by towering mountains and lush forests, create an ideal backdrop for anglers. Techniques vary from casting dry flies to using nymphs, depending on the season and water conditions. Local species, such as rainbow and cutthroat trout, are known for their fight and acrobatics, making each catch a rewarding experience. The tranquility of nature combined with the challenge of seeking out elusive trout ensures that fly fishing in the PNW remains a cherished outdoor pursuit.
