Top Tips for Fly Fishing in Patagonia
Saying “We went fly fishing in Patagonia!” never gets old. If you think you can take your eyes off the breathtaking scenery long enough to learn the craft or perfect your casting technique then we’ve got all the information you need to get you started. Read on to learn more about the prime spots in Patagonia, the ideal time of year and ultimately how to best experience the lakelands. In short orde
Saying “We went fly fishing in Patagonia!” never gets old. If you think you can take your eyes off the breathtaking scenery long enough to learn the craft or perfect your casting technique then we’ve got all the information you need to get you started. Read on to learn more about the prime spots in Patagonia, the ideal time of year and ultimately how to best experience the lakelands. In short order we’ll have you placing your fly in just the right seam with as close to a drag free drift as you can muster.
Where To Go
Situated on the shore of the clear, glacial lake Nahuel Huapi, the laid back city of Bariloche should be your first stop of your Northern Patagonia fly fishing trip. It’s a short 2 hour flight from Buenos Aires to Bariloche, the heartland of the Lake District -often referred to as the Switzerland of Argentina. The legendary lake Nahuel Huapi is the largest and deepest lake in Argentina's charming lakelands. Drawing fishing enthusiasts from all over the world, the shimmering lakes and rivers of Nahuel Huapi National Park provide access to prime fly fishing spots. In fact, the cold and oxygen dense waters are the perfect habitat for trout. The rainbow and brown trout found in Manso and Limay River thrive, growing up to 10-15 kg in the fresh, unpolluted waters. Check out our: Explore the
