『Fly Fishing Hotspots and Regulations: A Nationwide Roundup』のカバーアート

Fly Fishing Hotspots and Regulations: A Nationwide Roundup

Fly Fishing Hotspots and Regulations: A Nationwide Roundup

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 There’s no shortage of fresh fly fishing news that’s gotten anglers buzzing across the country this week. Let’s kick off in Idaho Falls, where the Snake River is gearing up to host the 4th FIPS Mouche World Youth & Ladies Fly Fishing Championship next July. USAngling says the US Women’s Fly Fishing Team is not just competing — they’re hosting international anglers from all over. Idaho Falls is sure to be packed with phenomenal waters, epic fish stories, and some skillful lines cast by the world’s best. So if you want to see serious fly talent in action (or just scope out the competition), put July 12-19 on your calendar for a real treat.

Now over to California, where anglers are busy talking about the new wave of fishing regulations just approved by the state’s Fish and Game Commission. According to the official 2025 regs, you can look forward to not one, but two free fishing days this summer: July 5 and August 30. No license needed on those dates, but regular bag limits and report cards still apply. On top of that, California’s big news is that the commission has expanded groundfish opportunities for ocean anglers. Northern and central California waters previously cut off due to low quillback rockfish numbers are back open, following a fresh stock assessment. So if you’ve been itching to fish the Pacific with fewer constraints, this is your moment — just watch for the official start date, as the new rules are rolling out in the next few weeks.

Back in the Eastern Sierra, the crew at Golden Trout Guiding Company is prepping for a can’t-miss event: the annual weeklong Golden Trout Excursion drops July 27th. This trip takes you deep into California’s backcountry, hunting pure-strain goldens on dry flies that’ll keep even veteran anglers grinning from ear to ear. Last year, catches topped out at around 100 fish per day, and the guides handle all the logistics — including tasty meals and base camp setups — so all you do is focus on fishing. They’re also hosting a spring clinic in April for beginners, so if you’ve ever wanted to get your feet wet, now’s the time.

Before you re-rig for the weekend, here’s a fun tidbit from Angling Trade — fly fishing participation is holding steady, with lots of folks hitting local waters even if the new-to-the-sport numbers are dipping a bit from the pandemic spike. Texas anglers, for example, made Colorado look like their summer home with guided trips breaking records over the July 4 weekend. Regional trips are up, gear sales have plateaued for high-end rods, but travel and fly shop action are still humming along. No matter where you cast, the fly fishing spirit is alive and well.

Thanks for tuning in, friends — hope these stories sparked some stoke for your next trip or just kept you dialed in on the latest. Come back next week for more current fish talk. This has been a Quiet Please production — for more, swing by Quiet Please Dot A I.

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