The Southwest Montana watershed is tightly packed with six incredible rivers that you can explore with a guided Montana fly fishing trip.
Fish the Beaverhead, the Jefferson, the Clarks Fork, the Madison, the Red Rock, and the Big Horn. Don't count this smaller watershed out, the variety of fly fishing available here is staggering. So, even if you don't currently have a grail river, you're sure to find water you won't be able to resist returning to year after year in Southwest Montana.
I’ve fished with Greater Yellowstone Fly Fishing Outfitters many times. Both in Montana and Wyoming. Nothing but good times and great fishing on all occasions. Even battling bad weather conditions they always get me on the fish. Couldn’t recommend them more!
John "Hoss" Haas Hoss Off the Grid Memphis, TN
The Rivers of the Southwest Montana Watershed
The Gallatin is a classic wide, winding body of water that's perfect for the beginning fly fisher. Together, we can put together a Gallatin river fly fishing package towade fishing or float fish to our hearts content.
When your guided fly fishingvacation party isn't catching anything, we can soak in Yellowstone's rolling hill sides. You'll mainly be fishing for rainbows ad browns on the waters of the Gallatin.
The Jefferson River is an amazing stretch of river that begins in Twin Bridges, MT and stays relatively unbothered throughout the year by other anglers.
Jefferson River fishing in Montana is accessible year round and predominantly stocks for Rainbows. If you're looking for a local favorite fly fishing vacation area, or a quiet fishing get away, look no further.
The Madison river is popular among locals and offers a great chance for first time anglers to experience Yellowstone's ecosystem during a fly fishing vacation.
Really, the Madison is a great option for anglers just looking to have some fun. Fish for rainbows and browns on these waters during a guided fly fishing tour.
