315-481-5788
Winter fly fishing conditions continue in Central New York. Nymphing low & slow, some streamer fishing, and A LOT of patience, has been the ticket. Still waiting on safe ice on Oneida Lake to start ice fishing. Booking spring fly fishing dates! Jump on your preferred date early!
guided trips offered
Fishing trips are open to all! Anglers of all ages and all fly fishing or ice fishing experience levels are welcome to join. Every trip is custom tailored to fit you. Multiple day or half day trips are available as well!
central new york
fly fishing
year round guided fly fishing in Upstate New York for brown, rainbow, and brook trout. all ages and skill levels welcome!
cape cod
fly fishing
WADE/WALK trips for striped bass and bluefish from the beautiful shores of cape cod
2 day minimum to book
oneida lake
ice fishing
guided ice fishing for walleye and perch on Oneida Lake as safe ice allows
trip information
A $100 deposit is required on all trips. Deposits are required within 2 days of the time of booking to hold/secure your trip date.
-
All equipment is provided (rods, reels, lines, flies, etc...) with the exception of waders. Wader rental is available at $25/day per pair of waders. Keep in mind during the summer months, waders are not a necessity. Wet wading is an enjoyable way to stay cool in the summer months.
-
Sunglasses are a must! Not only do they help you see in the water and protect your eyes from the bright sun and reflection, but they protect your eyes from a potential rogue hook. Sorry... not a surgeon and I don't do hook removal from eyes...
-
Long sleeves, hats, and sunscreen are highly recommended. Sunburns hurt and I've seen them drain people physically and ruin an otherwise beautiful day on the water. Please be prepared.
-
If there is a chance of rain, bring a rain jacket. I always have some extra rain gear with me in the event you forget yours.
-
Dress in layers. It is easier to shed layers than to be unprepared and cold. Even in summer time, it is often quite cool in the stream first thing in the morning. On ice trips, there is heat in the shanty, but dress appropriately for the cold and snow. We have to walk across the ice before we get into the heated shelter.