Feel free to give us a call to discuss your next trip or where we have been fishing lately.  In the meantime we hope the following links can provide some insight to some of your favorite fishing locations.

The Deschutes River is a blue-ribbon trout and summer steelhead stream. The 100 miles between Pelton Dam and the Columbia River flows through a 1,000-foot lava canyon. The upper part of the river is closed in winter, but the lower 66 miles is open year round. Blue-winged olives, caddis, pale morning duns, salmonflies, golden stoneflies, and many other insects hatch here. Click here for a fishing report and current conditions.  See also hatch charts.

The McKenzie River flows out of the Cascades and into the Willamette Valley. It is well-known for hatches of March browns and caddis, which are eagerly taken by its wild rainbow and cutthroat trout. This is the river that gave birth to the famed McKenzie river boat. For current conditions and a fishing report, click here.  See also hatch charts.

The Crooked River is a tributary of the Deschutes, and like its famous companion it flows through a steep lava canyon. For 13 miles below Bowman Dam, the Crooked offers outstanding fly fishing for abundant native rainbow trout. Fishing is slow in the heat of summer, but excellent in winter, spring, and fall. Click here for a fishing report and current conditions.  See also hatch charts.

The Clackamas River begins in the Cascade mountains and ends as an urban stream flowing into Portland's east side. It's lower reaches (below Estacada) host steelhead and salmon, while the upper Clackamas holds trout. Click here for a fishing report and current conditions.  See also hatch charts.

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