Pages
Connect Social
About the publication
Category archive
Explore the vast world of fish — aquatic vertebrates inhabiting freshwater lakes, rivers, and the deep ocean, ranging from colorful tropical species and sharks to bizarre deep-sea creatures and popular aquarium fish.
509 stories
South Dakota may not be the first state that comes to mind for fly fishing, but its Black Hills streams deliver some of the most rewarding trout water in the Great Plains.
New Hampshire offers some of the finest fly fishing in New England, with 12,000 miles of rivers and streams and 975 lakes and ponds spread across the White Mountains, the Lakes Region, and the Monadnock highlands.
Massachusetts rewards fly anglers with a range of waters few northeastern states can match — from tailwater trout streams in the Berkshires to striped bass blitzes on the flats of Cape Cod.
Utah ranks among the best fly fishing states in the American West, and for good reason.
Nevada is not the first state that comes to mind when most anglers think about fly fishing, but it should be.
North Dakota may not be the first state that comes to mind when you think of fly fishing, but its rivers, stocked lakes, and Badlands streams hold real opportunities for anglers willing to explore.
Arizona offers some of the most varied fly fishing in the American West — from the cold mountain streams of the White Mountains to the red-rock beauty of Oak Creek Canyon near Sedona.
Bowfishing in West Virginia is a legal and growing pursuit on the Mountain State’s rivers, lakes, and reservoirs.
Louisiana may not be the first state that comes to mind for fly fishing, but its bayous, rivers, reservoirs, and coastal marshes offer some genuinely compelling water for anglers willing to work a fly rod.
Nebraska may not be the first state that comes to mind when you think of fly fishing, but the Cornhusker State holds more cold and cool water opportunity than most anglers expect.
Delaware may be the second-smallest state in the country, but its freshwater fishery punches well above its weight for fly anglers.
Rhode Island may be the smallest state in the country, but its freshwater fisheries punch well above their weight.
Texas offers fly anglers an unexpectedly rich range of water — from the famous tailwater trout fishery below Canyon Dam on the Guadalupe River to Hill Country streams, urban ponds stocked each winter, and miles of coastal flats.
Florida is one of the most diverse fishing destinations in the United States, but that diversity comes with a layered rulebook.
New Mexico packs more fly fishing variety into one state than most anglers expect.
Oklahoma may not be the first state that comes to mind for fly fishing, but the Sooner State holds some genuinely productive trout water — from the tailwaters below Broken Bow Reservoir on the Lower Mountain Fork River to the spring-fed Blue River in Johnston County.
West Virginia may be a landlocked state, but its rivers, lakes, and mountain streams give divers and anglers a real reason to gear up.
Europe’s freshwater rivers and streams hide far more diversity than most people realize — and chubs are a perfect example of just how rich that hidden world can be.
Illinois may not be the first state that comes to mind when you picture classic fly fishing, but the Prairie State holds more fly fishing opportunity than most anglers realize.
Mississippi may not be the first state that comes to mind when you picture fly fishing, but its waters hold more opportunity than most anglers expect.
