Southern Utah Streams for Fly Fishing

Southern Utah is one of the best places in the west to fly fish. From the variety of trout, the amazing scenery and the friendly residents, there are many resons to love fly fishing here. We have fished all of the major streams and creeks in Southern Utah and have found the best places to hook into the biggest fish. Here are some of the major streams for fly fishing. Follow us on Facebook, Google+ or Twitter to get updates. Or subscribe to our newlsetter and we'll let you know where and when to plan your fly fishing trip in Southern Utah.

Clear Creek

Clear Creek located in the Freemont Indian State Park. Clear Creek is an excellent medium size fishery with lots of Rainbows and the occasional Brown. It offers excellent Fly Fishing with the scenery and solitude we all crave. Hoppers start early on this stream when run off ends, which is typically around late May to early June. If you ever get tired of fishing this beautiful stream, take some time to visit the museum, which contains many artifacts and information on the Indian tribe known to once inhabit the area. Make sure to take notice of the rock art that is present in several locations throughout Clear Creek, as well as the Cave of 100 hands.

Mammoth Creek

Mammoth Creek - is one of the main streams to form the headwaters of the Sevier. It is located about 30 minutes from our shop near the town of Hatch. Access to this stream is good and it provides opportunities to catch small Rainbows and Browns, but do not be surprised if you see large Browns. Fly fishers always enjoy fishing here.

Panguitch Creek

Taken from the Piute name for “big fish,” Panguitch is at the heart of the Upper Sevier Watershed. This creek offers excellent fly fishing as well as beautiful scenery, making it an all around great destination. Catch german browns, rainbows and brookies.

Parowan Creek

Parowan Creek, which is located between Brian Head and the town of Parowan, is home to Wild Rainbows. Parowan Creek parallels State Hwy 143 and there are several pull-offs that allow access to the creek.Making it great for a quick and easy fly fishing trip

Antimony Creek

Antimony Creek begins on the West side of the Aquarius Plateau and cuts through a section of the Dixie National Forest. This cold clear freestone is surrounded by some of the most beautiful scenery Utah has to offer. Wild Rainbows and Browns call this small stream home. Antimony is an excellent dry fly stream and small rods will really add to the experience.

Asay Creek

Asay Creek (pronounced Acey) - is the other stream that forms the Headwaters of the Sevier. It is approximately 3 miles upstream or South of Mammoth. It is best accessed from highway 89 south of the town of Hatch. Asay is home to Browns, Rainbows and the occasional Cutthroat.