Fall River - North America's largest spring creek system, Fall River , the center of Fall River Valley boasts over 20 miles of fishable water. Here you will find some of the best dry fly fishing in the west, and the opportunity to catch challenging trout on wet flies, nymphs and streamers throughout each day. This clear, cold, spring creek water holds over 3,500 fish per river mile. The full length of the river is private access only with no walk/wade opportunities. This means, that this is an exclusive boat fishing destination. We launch right below the Cal Trout access point on Island Road . A day on Fall River challenges both the beginner and expert angler.

Pit River- Well over 30 miles of fishable water is accessible to anglers in the Intermountain area. From the challenging big water above and below the Pit 1 Powerhouse, to the world famous wild trout waters of Pit 3, this river is a nymph fisherman's playground. Challenging wading tests even the most physically fit anglers. High number fish days are commonplace on this river for anglers who bring their 'A' game! Floating Pit 1 from a fishing raft is an exciting opportunity for a scenic boat ride, as well as hooking super-fat rainbows.

McCloud River- Arguably the most beautiful river that we fish, the McCloud is the native stream for rainbows planted around the world. This is a fickle fishery that can magically turn on and turn off just as quickly. The beauty of this river and hope to catch one of its trophy browns or rainbows makes every day spectacular. The insect life is prolific and dry fly opportunities abound for the persistent angler.

Hat Creek- The trophy trout waters of Hat Creek have lured anglers to this area for decades. With some of the most educated rainbow and brown trout in the west, Hat Creek provides these fish with daily epic hatches of stoneflies, caddisflies and mayflies to humble even the most seasoned anglers.

Lower Sacramento River- If drift boat fishing for football sized rainbow trout is your idea of a great day, then the lower Sacramento river is for you. The cold, rich waters of the Lower Sac host some of the hardest fighting rainbows in California . This watershed runs through Redding , Anderson and Red Bluff and multiple access points and float opportunities exist. This is a physically relaxing, though intense fishing destination. The thousands of fish per river mile, provides non-stop all day action.

Upper Sacramento River- Flowing out of Lake Siskiyou near the town of Mt. Shasta, the Upper Sacramento River is a beautiful 30 mile stretch of canyon that has a little bit for everyone. Divided into three fishable sections, there are strong, wild fish eager to take both nymphs and surface flies. The wading is somewhat easier than the Pit River and the scenery, with views of Mt. Shasta , Castle Crags and the famous Mossbrae Falls , is unique and beautiful!

Trinity River- California 's top steelhead destination, the Trinity River is a 'must fish' destination for any serious angler. Noted for large numbers of fall and winter steelhead, this river can surprise and disappoint all in the same day. Its reputation as a multiple hook up fishery is well deserved, yet it commands respect from even savvy anglers.

Ahjumawi Lava Springs/Big Lake/Eastman Lake- These waters make up the part of the enormous Fall River spring fed watershed. Each is unique, but all are challenging fisheries that produce exceptionally large wild rainbow trout. A day on any of these waters promises to be unforgettable.

Local Creeks- Burney Creek, Lost Creek, and Rock Creek are three local fisheries that hold lots of fun to catch fish. Great destinations for kids, beginners and light tackle enthusiasts (pull out the 000-weight!), a half day on any of these creeks is fun and productive.