Fly fish Utah Streams.
We are extremely fortunate in Southern Utah to have so many of the region’s best fly fishing rivers and streams just within a few minutes drive. Our home waters are the Sevier River, East Fork of the Sevier, the Beaver River, and the Fremont River, along with their tributaries. Below you will find a list of the waters we fish most often, along with a brief description. Please feel free to contact us if you would like more information.
Sevier River.
The Sevier river is the longest north-flowing river in one single state, over 380 miles long. It begins just above the town of Hatch, Utah, and winds it way through the Sevier River Valley paralleling Hwy 89 for over 80 miles. The Sevier becomes a tailwater, after leaving Piute Reservoir, just north of the town of Junction. We fish the 24 mile section from Piute Reservoir to the confluence with Clear Creek. Browns , Rainbows and Cutthroats are abundant in this section.
Beaver River.
The Beaver River is one of our favorite places to fish. Beautiful scenery is around every corner, and the fish populate the entire river. Every pullout along Hwy.153 is an excellent place to fish. Browns, rainbows and the occasional cutthroat inhabit this river.
East Fork of the Sevier River.
The East Fork of the Sevier has seen many changes since the early 90s. The Utah DWR has purchased several miles of stream and has expended several million dollars and other resources for stream restoration. What all of this boils down to is over nine miles of public access in the Kingston Canyon section of the East Fork, and over six miles of public access in the Black Canyon Section. Special regulations do apply, so check the proclamation before fishing. The largest fish of the year are usually landed in the East Fork. Browns, rainbows, cutthroats and even brooks in the upper sections.
Mammoth and Asay Creeks.
Mammoth and Asay are headwater streams to the Sevier River. Both streams have large fish populations and are easily accessed. There is over seven miles of public access on Mammoth Creek and several miles of access on Asay as well. Both streams are home to brown trout, with some rainbows, along with mountain white fish.
Panguitch Creek.
Panguitch Creek is a tailwater stream from Panguitch Reservoir. Panguitch is also designated as a Blue Ribbon Stream. Several miles of easy access make this a top destination in Southern Utah. Browns and rainbows are abundant! Check out Trent and Allie’s adventure, and get a taste of the Panguitch for yourself!