troutdude
Moderator
My friend, at Best Fishing in Oregon (a spin-OFF of the classic book "Fishing in Oregon") just posted this information, on his Facebook page as follows.
"Oregon has a wealth of fly fishing streams, so what follows makes only a dimple on the surface of its many excellent fisheries.
First, a little business: You will find that we have tackled this huge topic by dividing the state into geographic areas that loosely (but not entirely) follow the boundaries of one or more of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s zones. For example, we broke the inter-connected Klamath Basin rivers off from the massive Southeast Zone so we could better highlight more of the zone’s rich fisheries. As another example, we combined three fishing zones across Western Oregon that aren’t as well known as their east-side counterparts as trout fisheries, but some of them not only are fantastic for trout but also have strong runs of steelhead and salmon.
In each area, we highlight one incredible river but also give a brief profile of other streams that at certain times may be every bit as good (possibly better) than our spotlighted destination. There is a plenty of room for opinion here.
As elsewhere on this site, following the links within the main article will take you to additional information about that topic. We are adding more of those all the time.
Without further delay, here are Oregon’s best fly fishing rivers:"
http://www.bestfishinginamerica.com/or-best-fly-fishing-rivers-in-oregon.html
"Oregon has a wealth of fly fishing streams, so what follows makes only a dimple on the surface of its many excellent fisheries.
First, a little business: You will find that we have tackled this huge topic by dividing the state into geographic areas that loosely (but not entirely) follow the boundaries of one or more of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s zones. For example, we broke the inter-connected Klamath Basin rivers off from the massive Southeast Zone so we could better highlight more of the zone’s rich fisheries. As another example, we combined three fishing zones across Western Oregon that aren’t as well known as their east-side counterparts as trout fisheries, but some of them not only are fantastic for trout but also have strong runs of steelhead and salmon.
In each area, we highlight one incredible river but also give a brief profile of other streams that at certain times may be every bit as good (possibly better) than our spotlighted destination. There is a plenty of room for opinion here.
As elsewhere on this site, following the links within the main article will take you to additional information about that topic. We are adding more of those all the time.
Without further delay, here are Oregon’s best fly fishing rivers:"
http://www.bestfishinginamerica.com/or-best-fly-fishing-rivers-in-oregon.html
eaceful:
