FLY FISHING LODGE
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IDAHO RIVERS
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FISHING REPORT
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FLY FISHING GUIDES
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BROCHURE
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GALLERY
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RATES
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CONTACT US
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LINKS & EXTRAS
Opening Day: May 20
The lodge will be open for full service fishing with
lodging and meals starting May 20. We will however be
available for guide service anytime starting January 1.
May 20
Salmon Flies out all over the Henry’s Fork with dry
fly action hot and heavy. Most stretches will be fishing
great with huge fish hitting the surface. This will last
into late June.
June 15
Small dries mix with the Salmon Flies to make fishing
even better. The flat water on the Henry’s Fork will
be fantastic coupled with the Salmon Flies in the fast
water making for the best of both worlds.
June 20
The South Fork Salmon Flies start to hatch on the
lower river. The Narrows starts to fish well with
Salmon Flies on the upper and lower sections. The
Upper Teton hatches begin with Green Drakes and
PMDs. The Henry’s Fork is still fishing great; the
lower river drake hatches begin, the canyon sections
fish well with Golden Stones and nymphs and the
upper waters, including the Railroad Ranch, have
every kind of mayfly hatching.
July
Salmon Fly hatch takes over on the South Fork. The
riffles are full of fish eating small mayflies and several
boats catch fish in the numbers of 70 to 100. The
Narrows also are filled with large dries, Golden Stones.
The entire Teton fishes well on these large dries. Wade
and walk trips are great this time of year. The Henry’s
Fork still fishes well, mostly in the canyon section
with large dries and droppers as well as the flat water,
including the Railroad Ranch, for huge rainbows.
August
Hopper city. The South Fork and Narrows are filled
with large hoppers. The infamous Chernobyl Ant
along with other hopper and large attractor patterns
are fished to produce large numbers and large fish. The
Narrows are very accessible to wading. The canyon
sections of the Henry’s Fork turn out 50 to 100 fish
days regularly as well as great ant hatches on the flat
water. Upper Teton fishing like it should, big bows
and big cutts on anything from small dries to big
hoppers.
September 1
Grouse season begins. Cast and Blast for Ruffed
Grouse in the foothills around the lodge. The Teton
River produces huge fish on small dries. The Henry’s
Fork still produces high numbers of fish with large
fish caught in the flat water. Hoppers are still thick on
the South Fork and Narrows. September/October big
fish contest begins with many large browns caught on
streamers.
October
Cast and Blast for ducks and grouse followed by
an afternoon of fishing. Some of the best fishing of
the year is to be had during this beautiful month of
outdoor sporting.
November
Big browns are out and moving on the South Fork.
Blue-winged Olive Mayfly hatches are blanketing the
South Fork on warmer days. The Henry’s Fork still
produces large rainbows.
MISSION
STATEMENT
Our goal is to provide the finest
fly fishing experience to our clients by
furnishing the highest quality guides
who direct the client into a day with
the highest number and the largest
size fish obtainable on the river that
day, together with a fly fishing learning
experience. Our guides will always be
courteous and hard-working. Combined
with this is our commitment to deluxe
accommodations and superb meals.
We will accomplish these goals by
always placing the client ahead of all
other priorities, except their safety. Our
clients are not just clients but are also
our personal friends.
Start ‘em Young!
Kids absolutely love to fly fish.
If you have been looking to do an
activity with your family that will bring
you closer together and build lifelong
memories, you should come to TVL
and try fly fishing.
Kids usually have developed
the adequate motor skills by the time
they are 11 or 12 years old. If your son
or daughter is more aggressive than
average, then he or she will take to it
sooner.
Typically, kids tend to outfish
their dads the first day out, even if
dad is experienced. Kids pick it up faster
than anyone. They love out fishing their
dads and granddads, and sometimes,
everyone else in camp. Our guides
work very hard with kids because they
want them to learn to love fly fishing.
Our guides understand what a great
life-sport fly fishing is for everyone.
We have very patient guides who enjoy
being with young kids.