“From Canyon Ferry to Holter, walleyes, rainbows, perch—and even a few kokanee—are keeping rods bent for anglers trolling, jigging, and casting in all the right spots…

The following report is by Montana Angler out of Bozeman: Drought Closures (fishing prohibited 24 hours) are in effect for […]

Hebgen, Quake, and the Upper Madison are producing—just match your flies to the weather and water…

Whitefish Whisperer Ross Tate hooked into a hot bite at Skidoo Bay…

Hot days in Craig mean early trico spinner falls, midday terrestrials, and steady nymphing, with evenings bringing the best bite as temps drop…

Cooler temps and summer rains have kept the Blackfoot River fishing strong—just get out early, as afternoons are slowing down…

Rainbows are being caught on walleye gear, lures or cowbells in the traditional walleye spots as well as the north end of Canyon Ferry….

Thursday’s salmon bite on Fort Peck was worth the wait—just ask Braxton and the crew hauling ’em in!

Late-summer fishing is firing—just match the hatch and mind the midday lull…

Whitefish are heading deeper, but at the right spots…

Big dries, hungry trout, and steady flows—summer on the Kootenai doesn’t get much better…

Paradise Valley Spring Creeks are fishing tough but paying off big—gear up right and you’ll be rewarded.

Hopper season is firing on the Upper Madison, with big foam, terrestrials, and streamers all finding eager trout before the afternoon heat…

With low flows and warm afternoons, the Boulder River’s summer bite favors early starts, dry-dropper rigs, and a good hike away from the crowds…

From Canyon Ferry to Holter, anglers are reeling in walleye, rainbows, perch, and the occasional kokanee…

You definitely won’t want to miss the bite!

Late summer fly fishing in Montana means chasing opportunistic trout—beat the heat, read the water, and switch to terrestrials before fall takes over…

MRO report: Hebgen and Quake Lakes are fishing hot right now, with gulpers rising on calm mornings and subsurface tactics like leeches and chironomids producing well…

Slough Creek is as pretty as it gets—and right now, it’s fishing just as good…

Black Jaw Fever is in full swing at Fort Peck!

The Yellowstone River is in great shape with clear water, active trout, and an excellent hopper bite…

Calm mornings mean dry fly action; choppy afternoons call for leeches and midges…

Small water, big excitement—East Fork trout are feeding aggressively…

Rock Creek is fishing well—just be sure to beat the heat and fish with care…

The Black Jaw Fly Guy and the Captain have been hooking salmon and turning heads on Fort Peck….

Between Hebgen’s glassy mornings and Madison’s moody flows, there’s no shortage of action (or midges)…

When the water’s low and the temps are high, fishing smart makes all the difference…

The bite’s on before brunch—nymph smart, think shallow, and dodge the weekend flotilla….

Mornings on Rock Creek are hot for dry flies—especially with Spruce Moths fluttering—but cooler weather next week might just keep the bite going all day…

When the bugs are this good and the browns are this big, there’s nowhere else to be except for fishing!

From perch to pike to 200 whitefish in one cast—Western Montana waters are heating up!