Fly Fishing the Sierra

Fly Fishing the Sierra https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html Fly Fishing the Sierra – homepage MF and SF Tuolumne River – brookies introduced in 1906 Tuolumne River Tenaya – numerous trails to lakes and streams MF and SF Tuolumne River Tenaya Clavey River – an original river Clavey River Cherry Lake and Lake Eleanor – trailheads to yosemite and emigrant Southern Emigrant Wilderness Hetch Hetchy Reservoir – perhaps a dam misplaced Cherry Lake and Lake Eleanor Upper Tuolumne River – self sustaining wild trout Hetch Hetchy Upper Merced River – home to trout and bass Merced Headwaters – only water with native trout Upper Merced River South Fork Merced River – fish away from campgrounds Tuolumne River – wild rainbows and browns Merced Headwaters Isberg Pass – named after a soldier Upper Tuolumne River South Fork Merced North Fork Willow Creek – deep pools and cascading falls Balloon Dome – a sentinel over the river North Fork Willow Creek Rattlesnake Crossing – to cross a river Balloon Dome Bass Lake – float tube spring or fall Rattlesnake Crossing Kaiser Wilderness – 19 named lakes with trout Bass Lake Shaver Lake – kokanee salmon up to 18″ Kaiser Wilderness Mono Hot Springs – fish and relax Dinkey Lakes Wilderness – trout are not large but plentiful Shaver Lake Southern Emigrant Wilderness – granite basin with many lakes Red Mountain Basin – many lakes with brookies and rainbows Dinkey Lakes Wilderness Rainy’s Ant Bodies Woodchuck Country – a loop trail for a grand slam Red Mountain Basin Crown Valley Woodchuck Country Dinkey Creek – a dog takes on a grizzly bear Pine Flat Reservoir – float tube fun in the sun Dinkey Creek North Fork Kings River – deep pools upon a granite substrate Isberg Pass