Tagged With: fly fish asheville nc
Asheville Fly Fishing Guides
Guided fly fishing trips near Asheville, NC. Hookers Fly Shop offers a variety of guided trips including 1/2, 3/4 and full day wade trips as well as 1/2, 3/4 and full day float trips. During the spring, summer and fall we also offer overnight backcountry trips into the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. We provide … Continue reading
Float Trips on the Tuckasegee River
Fly Fishing Float Trips on the Tuckasegee River are discounted 20% between Dec. 1st and Feb. 28th 2015. Now is the time to book a fly fishing float trip on the Tuckasegee River here in Western North Carolina. The fishing on the Tuckasegee Delayed Harvest is definitely at it’s peak right now. Both our wade … Continue reading
Fly Fishing Guides for Western North Carolina
All of us here at Hookers Fly Shop and Guide Service want to say thank you to all of our repeat and new customers for making this October one of our best. We have had some very productive days on our Tuckasegee Wade and Float trips as well as some fantastic days wading in the … Continue reading
Guided Fly Fishing Trips near Asheville, NC
Over the past few weeks we have been fishing and guiding on many of the small streams in the area. We have been all over the Smokies including more remote areas like Hazel Creek and Forney Creek. The Western North Carolina Fly Fishing Trail has also been a favorite of ours on streams like Scotts … Continue reading
Fly Fishing Float Trips in North Carolina
We have been extremely busy so far this spring with guided wade trips and guided fly fishing float trips on the Tuckasegee River. Both high flows and lower flows have been producing some fantastic fly fishing over the past few months. During recent low water days we have been doing extremely well with dry flies … Continue reading
Guided Fly Fishing in Waynesville NC
Guided fly fishing trips in Waynesville, NC. The West Fork of the Pigeon River starts just off the Blue Ridge Parkway in Haywood County. This river system offers wild Brookies in the higher elevations and wild browns further down stream. The river also has approximately five miles of hatchery supported water ard two miles … Continue reading