Courses Tips

Wild sea-run Cutthroat Trout and Dolly Varden of the Fraser River's
backwaters, violently slash through the seemingly endless waves of salmon
smolts during their spring-time mass exodus to the Pacific Ocean...

Trophy sized Rainbow Trout cruise the crystal clear shoals of British
Columbia's interior lakes, in early springtime, searching for chironimids, scuds
and mayflies...

Rainbows rise freely during the spring and summer months to take mayfly
nymphs, chironimids and sedge pupae as they emerge through the lake's
surface...

The rivers of British Columbia's interior boil as hoppers and stoneflies are
aggressively taken by large trout during the warm summer days...

The hard-fighting Rainbow Trout of the Kamloop's Region cruise the
shallow margins of the high elevation lakes during early autumn, gorging
upon shrimp, leeches and boatmen as they prepare for the long, cold winter
months...

The five species of Pacific Salmon that return to the river systems of the
Fraser Valley, during late summer and early autumn, will test the fly fisher's
skills and equipment...

Rainbow and Cutthroat Trout eagerly position behind the spawning salmon,
awaiting the opportunity to dine upon salmon eggs that are swept away by
the river's currents...

Magnificent winter Steelhead lie dormant in the tail-outs and pocket-waters
of our frigid coastal and interior rivers, but can be awaken by a properly
presented fly...

These are just a few of the many fly fishing opportunities that we are
blessed with here in Southwestern British Columbia, which makes fly fishing
in our corner of the province a year-round adventure and possibility...

Come along and join the adventure!!!

Our mission and goal is to educate
and encourage those that wish to
learn more about the sport and art
fly fishing (rivers and stillwaters)
with classroom instruction, clinics
and through personal coaching

Welcome to our web site!

BC FLY FISHING ADVENTURES.COM

Todd's Tip of the Week:

When presenting your fly just below or within
the water's surface, a sideways hook-set
enables a quicker and more efficient hook-set
by using the surface tension and resistance of
the water to bury the hook

When fishing in a lake or in very slow flowing
water, a fly fisher would be wise to maintain
contact with their flies by keeping the tip of
their fly rod low and at times even below the
surface of the water, which will significantly
improve overall strike detection for even the
subtlest of takes

If you aren't experiencing any strikes, give a
fly pattern at least twenty minutes before
changing to another pattern or size. But don't
valuable waste time changing patterns if you
have a productive, proven pattern, as it may
simply be a case of the fish being "off the
bite" at that particular moment in time. It's
equally important to remember that you can't
catch fish if your fly isn't in the water!