Yellowstone National Park Fly Fishing

Fly fishing in Yellowstone National Park is one of the best ways to actively experience the world’s oldest national park. Visitors and locals alike come to fish the park’s creeks, rivers, and lakes due to the area’s natural beauty, abundant wildlife, and wide variety of fish species.

Fishing in the park is open the Saturday of Memorial Day Weekend through the end of October every year.

Fishing in the park is highly regulated by the National Park Service. You’ll need to obtain a special fishing license and follow all park fishing regulations regarding species you can fish and gear you can use to support wildlife conservation efforts.

Going with a licensed Yellowstone fly fishing outfitter like us will help you stay safe and compliant in this sensitive area.

Select the type of Yellowstone water you’d like to fish:

Where We Fly Fish in Yellowstone National Park

Learn about the waters we fish inside Yellowstone and the unique experience each type provides.

Creeks

Fly fish in the small-stream fisheries of Yellowstone National Park for an intimate, tranquil day interacting with nature.

Wade into pristine waters like Slough Creek and Soda Butte Creek, surrounded by stunning scenery.

Yellowstone’s Creeks →

Rivers

Yellowstone is home to five distinct rivers, each with different scenery, wildlife, and prime seasons.

Rivers we fish include the Yellowstone, Gardner, Firehole, Lamar, and Gibbon.

Yellowstone’s Rivers →

Lakes

Yellowstone’s lakes are incredibly clean and pristine, and being out on the water is the best way to get to know them.

Explore the vast waters of Yellowstone Lake, drift in the rugged alpine Lewis Lake, or cast into nearby Dailey Lake.

Yellowstone’s Lakes →