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FLY FISHING IN USA

Fly fishing has a deep-rooted history in the US. Introduced by early settlers, the sport has since evolved, absorbing the cultural and ecological fabric of the nation. Unique to the US is the diverse range of species targeted and the myriad ecosystems they inhabit.
You can fly fish in each of the 50 states, and there are hundres of thousands of locations in total to choose from. Countless streams and lakes, and not to forget all the states with coastline for saltwater fly fishing.

Alabama

Little River Canyon,Cahaba River,Sipsey Fork,Mobile Bay

Alaska

Kenai River,Bristol Bay,Kodiak Island,Copper River

Colorado

The Fryingpan River,South Platte River,Gunnison River

Florida

Everglades National Park,Tampa Bay

Fly fishing per state

Locations

Locations to Go Fly Fishing in Wisconsin

Kickapoo River

Nestled in the heart of the Driftless Area, the Kickapoo River is a haven for trout enthusiasts. Renowned for its brown and brook trout populations, the best times to visit are spring and early summer. Fly fishers love the hatches that occur during these seasons, creating perfect conditions for a successful day on the water.

Bois Brule River

The Bois Brule River, flowing into Lake Superior, is another excellent choice. Here, you’ll find not only trout but also the opportunity to catch salmon and steelhead during their spawning runs. Fall is particularly magical on the Bois Brule, as the autumn colors provide a stunning backdrop for fishing.

Rush River

The Rush River, a lesser-known gem, is perfect for those seeking a more serene fly fishing experience. Teeming with brown and brook trout, this river is ideal for a summer or early fall excursion. Its secluded nature offers a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle.

Wisconsin’s weather plays a significant role in the fly fishing experience. The state experiences a typical Midwestern climate with four distinct seasons, each offering different opportunities for anglers.