About

After fishing this area for over 35 years we decided to elevate the fishing opportunities. Not only offering trips on the Snake and surrounding rivers we also offer on site stay and multi-day all exclusive experience for those wanting something a bit more unique. With access to private property near Jackson Hole we will fish areas unshared by others.

 

For information and booking a more exclusive/inclusive fishing experience please call 307.690.6982

Our Guides

 

Jason

With over 35 years experience in this area, Jason enjoys introducing the art of fishing to the first time fisherman. Weather you are a beginner or a pro, Jason will make your fishing experience a memorable one!

Jim

An avid fisherman with the ability to scout the best fishing spots and 22 years experience in the Jackson area alone. Jim is the go-to guide for anyone wanting to know secrets big and small. Jim is also the founder of The OARS Foundation (oarsf.org) a non-profit serving veterans and first responders in outdoor excursions in the Southeast area.

 
 

Places We Fish

  • Snake River

  • Green River

  • Salt River

  • Private Property

 

What We Catch

Brown

Introduced into the state of Wyoming Brown Trout are native to Europe and Western Asia.

Identifying marks are black spots, and reddish orange spots inside of light blue circles. Spawn in the fall.

Found: Most of the cold-water lakes and streams in Wyoming

Rainbow

Identified by a reddish stripe running down the side of the fish, dark green fins, and black spots.

They are native to the Western U.S. and were introduced to Wyoming in the late 1800's. Spawn in the Spring.

Found: Almost anywhere! Prefer cooler waters, both high-mountain lakes & fast-running rivers.

Cutthroat

The official state fish, as it is the only trout that is native to Wyoming. It has a crimson slash on either side of the throat, below the lower jaw. Most cutthroat are not found in their original range due to competition from the non-natives, over-fishing, and habitat loss. Spawn in the spring.

Found: Drainages west of the Continental Divide, plus Madison, Yellowstone, Snake, and Big Horn Rivers.

Brook

 It can basically outbreed the other species of fish, helped by its fall spawning. They are native to Canada and the Eastern U.S. Their body is dark, with red and white spots within bluish circles. The pectoral, pelvic and anal fins can be orange, with black and white edges.

Found:  In small lakes and streams above 10,000 feet and in some lower elevation locations