Montana's Best Flyfishing

Let The Water Be Your Guide

Kids & Family Fun

KIDS KIDS KIDS

Small Fry Trip
A one hour trip on our stocked spring feed pond for the 10 and under crowd. This trip is designed to introduce kids to the joys of fishing. Instructors will take the young fisherkids out back of our shop to our ponds for fun introduction to casting, aquatic life, and the joy of time spent outdoors! We limit this trip to 3 fry per guide so the instruction is focused on each child’s interest and enjoyment. This trip is about kids and catching fish, what could be more basic than that!
1-2 fry - $45.00
3 fry - $60.00

Family Pod Trip
Gather the family and get your feet wet. This two hour trip is a fun way to introduce your family to the adventure of fly fishing. Starting on our stocked, spring fed pond, our guides will lead your family through the basics of casting technique, before leading you down to our Gallatin River access. On the river we will help apply your new gained skill to the ultimate thrill of landing one of the Gallatin’s famous trout. A great family introduction to the “Quiet Sport”, that will lead to a lifetime of memories.
2 people - $140.00
3-4 people - $200.00

Last Updated (Monday, 03 January 2011 12:57)

Regional Conditions

"The trout do not rise in the cemetery, so you better do your fishing while you are still able." -Sparse Grey Hackle

Gallatin River 360 c.f.s., January 10th, 2012. Winter weather under the Big Sky has arrived. This time of year you will find yourself mainly focusing on nymphing big stonefly patterns with smaller midge, lightning bug, copper john, and pheasant tail type patterns. Fishing streamers should also produce fish. The valley has been fishing well, on overcast days with warmer nights the canyon has been producing big fish in the big holes.

Upper Madison 1240 c.f.s., January 10th, 2012. With winter weather finally here the fishing has slowed down, the up side is there are no crowds, and for the patient there are fish to be had. browns will chase streamers between the lakes, and from Slide down to 3 Dollar. Nymphing small rubberlegs, eggs and baetis patterns has been productive. The temp at kirby is at 34! you can find warmer water below the West Fork.

Yellowstone River 1690 c.f.s., December 2nd, 2011. Winter conditions prevail, if you can stand the wind, and can find a safe place to enter (shelf ICE!), you can hook up with some fish. Nymphing beadheads is your best bet, articulated streamers above Big Timber are still attracting good attention.

Yellowstone National Park, December,2011 The park is closed to fishing until May 2012

Lower Madison 1960 c.f.s., October 8th, 2011. Baetis, midges and streamers should be the main focus. Good place to be on a cloudy day.

Login