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Minnesota is home to more than 11,800 lakes, world-class walleye fisheries, and some of the best freshwater angling in the country — but before you wet a line, you need to understand the rules that keep those fisheries thriving.
Arizona packs an impressive range of fishing into a landlocked state — from high-elevation White Mountain trout streams to vast desert reservoirs teeming with largemouth bass and striped bass.
Vermont’s cold, clear rivers and mountain streams make it one of the most rewarding fly fishing destinations in the northeastern United States.
Delaware may be the second-smallest state in the country, but its fishing opportunities are anything but small.
Nebraska’s lakes, rivers, and reservoirs hold some of the most diverse fishing in the Great Plains — from walleye and paddlefish in the Missouri River to trophy bass in Harlan County Reservoir.
Iowa’s lakes, rivers, and streams offer some of the best freshwater fishing in the Midwest, from walleye on the Iowa Great Lakes to brown trout in the driftless streams of the northeast.
Massachusetts offers some of the most diverse fishing in New England, from landlocked salmon in the Quabbin Reservoir to striped bass along the Cape Cod Canal.
Connecticut offers some of the most varied fishing in New England — from wild trout on the Farmington River to striped bass along Long Island Sound — but before you drop a line, you need to make sure you’re properly licensed.
Tennessee is home to over 20,000 miles of streams, dozens of TVA reservoirs, and world-class trout tailwaters that draw anglers from across the country year-round.
Nevada is home to more than 200 lakes and reservoirs and 600 streams and rivers, covering nearly 400,000 surface acres of sport fishing opportunity — yet most anglers never stop to confirm they have the right paperwork before they wet a line.
Michigan is one of the finest fly fishing destinations in North America, home to legendary rivers like the Au Sable, Pere Marquette, and Muskegon, along with thousands of cold, clear trout streams scattered across both peninsulas.
Utah is home to some of the most productive fishing waters in the American West, from high-alpine lakes teeming with cutthroat trout to sprawling reservoirs packed with bass, walleye, and kokanee salmon.
Tennessee offers some of the most varied fly fishing in the eastern United States, from wild brook trout tucked into Cherokee National Forest hollows to trophy brown trout rising in tailwaters below TVA dams.
Montana’s rivers and lakes rank among the finest fishing destinations in North America, drawing anglers from every corner of the country to chase wild trout, paddlefish, and walleye across Big Sky Country.
Montana is home to some of the most storied trout water in North America, from the Madison River’s wild rainbow and brown trout to the Missouri River’s technical tailwater fisheries.
Wisconsin sits on some of the most productive freshwater fishing in North America.
Michigan is one of the most extraordinary fishing destinations in the entire country.
West Virginia’s mountain streams, winding rivers, and stocked lakes hold some of the finest fishing in the eastern United States — from native brook trout in high-elevation headwaters to hard-fighting smallmouth bass on the New River.
Minnesota offers some of the best bass fishing in the Midwest, with largemouth and smallmouth bass thriving across thousands of lakes, rivers, and reservoirs from the Twin Cities metro all the way to the Boundary Waters.
Alaska is one of the few places on Earth where wild rainbow trout regularly exceed 30 inches, where you might share a gravel bar with a brown bear, and where the sheer number of fish in a single river can make even seasoned anglers lose count.
