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Fly Fishing Queenstown as summer changes to Autumn

Fly Fishing Queenstown has seen a change in the last couple of weeks move into an Autmnal mood. The day time temps are still really good, pretty hot in fact but the early morning is cold and the temps take a bit longer to build. The sun is lower in the sky and droping everyday as we draw towards winter. This is my favorutite time of year to be fly fishing Queenstown and the surrounds, the terrestrial life is still there but ebbing off and the mayfly hatches are not far away. The browns are fat and going into an eating frenzy before they consider spawning runs in late April and May.

Fly Fishing Queenstown has not been the easiest since my last post as we have had a series of weather events that blew a lot of rivers out, some of which will stuggle to come back on form this fishing season. Many have survived the large floods well and have continued to produce some great results.

I was lucky enough to guide a couple of fellas last week, conditions both river and weather wise were not easy but we caught some good fish every day and the the weather finally improved so it off to find some big boys. A good long walk on a cold but clear morning put us in position for an epic day. The fish were out. Our first attempt went astray watching a large brown siddle off into the deep but from then on things improved. The sun was out and the heat was on but nothing would look at the surface so we went to them. The first fish we landed came in at 10.25lbs and then successive fish of 11.5lbs and 10.25lbs plus a 7 and a 9.5lber came to the net. Seven more refused to be subdued and were lost in battle, at least a couple of these were in the big boy class. Or as a freind likes to say 8+ because you know they are big but until you actually weigh them you don’t know. Here are some pics:

Fly Fishing Queenstown

Hog Heaven

 

Fly Fishing Queenstown

More Hogs

 

Fly Fishing Queenstown

And another Hog

Fly Fishing Queenstown

High country rainbow

 

Fly Fishing Queenstown

Teamwork

 

Fly Fishing Queenstown

Sweet Brown

Fly Fishing Queenstown

Big Tippet for big fish in hard water

Fly Fishing Queenstown

Can you spot the fish?

For those who put in the work the rewards are there!

Had one of those funny days too where a  great hot day and again no surface activity to mid afternoon then Nek Minnit boom, somebody flicked the switch and the fish were just nailing cicada for the rest of the day…..thats fly fishing Queenstown!

A quick tip:

Tippet – as a guide I tend to use quite heavy tippet … as long as I can thread the eye I am happy. This means you can go harder at the fish and have a shorter battle and there is less chance of the fish “doing ” you. It’s a very rare occasion when fish are tippet shy. It’s usually more to do with crap presentation!

Book in now to get some of that late season Fly Fishing Queenstown goodness!

 

 

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Fly fishing Queenstown in the heat of New Zealand summer

As the days are long and hot fly fishing Queenstown back country can be quite arduous on the body with many kilometers covered to get some of the best fly fishing in New Zealand (unless you take a helicopter). I had a day like this yesterday fly fishing Queenstown back country water with a young and fit client.

Fly Fishing Queenstown

It’s always interesting to see how anglers approach a big day out fly fishing and also what happens to them during the course of the day as heat and fatique take its toll both mentally and physically. The angler who does not prepare well will get tired and miss easy opportunities that an equal ability angler who is well prepared takes all the opportunities and converts them with a high degree of success.

A lot about fly fishing Queenstown (or anywhere) successfully is about using the top 6 inches well. Here are some things that will help you maximise your fly fishing chances during the day and be at the top of your game.

1. Eat well the night before (not big necessarily but healthy and nourishing food) and don’t drink to much booze!

2. Get a good nights sleep, it’s hard to operate well on a big day if you only have had 4 hrs sleep. Go to bed a bit earlier ….. yes I know you  are excited about your fly fishing Queenstown expedition but still  …….. go to f#*king sleep!

3. Wake early enough to have a decent breakfast. Enjoy that coffee but maybe only have the one …. it does dehydrate you!

4. After the coffee drink some water ….. now drink some more …… yes you will piss a squillion times!

5. Make sure your hydrapak or drink bottle is full. I like using a hrdyapak as I can drink easily all day long as I fish and walk. Its easy to forget to take the water bottle out of your pack/vest to drink as often as you should. You should drink 2 litres minimum ….. yes you will piss more!

6. Take food that is easy and fast to eat or nibble on and is packed full of energy. Eat often through out the day.

7. Pop a pill once or twice during the day ….. sounds dodgy but I use Go Magnesium 800 which helps the body to rehydrate by replacing lost mineral salts. It also will stop/reduce the chance of muscle cramps and can also help with sleep if taken before going to bed. I usally take one the night before (see #2) and one during the day.

8. Take a bottle of a sports drink such as Powerade which is full of electroltes and drink it before you start your walk back to the car …. yes more pissing! Another good option is Nuun which is a tablet  that dissolves in water and is full of the good stuff you need to stay hydrated.

9. Use a product like Gu (you can get these at any good sports store such as RR Sports) …. take 2 or 3 with you for the day and whack them back as neccessary …. big energy kick (oh they wont make you piss more).

10. When you get back to the car after that long hike out from your favourite back country fly  fishing spotX, drink some more water before you have that well deserved cold beer/s. Yes guess what …. you will piss more!

11. When you get back from the end of your fly fishing Queenstown back counrty expedition eat well again and try not to hit the booze to hard as you tell the days stories to your wife/girlfriend who is of course listening attentatively to every word (as she tries to stiffle the yawns).

Fly Fishing Queenstown

At first you might consider some of these things a bit of a hassle but over time  they will just become part of what you do on those big days out fly fishing NZ. They will help you keep in tip top shape both physically and mentally through out your day and will play an integral part in helping you catch more big New Zealand fish.

Book your Fly Fishing Queenstown Expedition Now

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Mixed fly fishing south of Queenstown NZ

The last week has seen some mixed results fly fishing near Queenstown New Zealand. I think the weather has had a lot to do with it as there has been humid, muggy conditions and afternoon heat showers and the fish have not been overly active. When the heat has come out lowland streams have been seeing some willow grub action and patience has paid off. Getting in under tight willows time after time can prove challening yet hugely rewarding when you get one to take.

Fly Fishing Queenstown

Conversly a recent day out in the back country heli fishing from Queenstown proved to be very sucessful with many nice rainbows and browns brought to the net. We managed to get into an area where the sound of the cicada was strong and the browns were not hesitating to chomp off the surface at our cicada imitations. As always though  a few were missed by too early a strike. Remember the fish actually has to close its mouth before you hit it!

Fly Fishing Queenstown

Sitting around last week in the evening swapping fishing tales and different ideas we had a few laughs with some good buddies who also happen to be excellent anglers. One of the intriguing things was the use of no indicator and when to strike while nymphing. In the old days as nymphing was first being trialed the angler used to lift the rod about every 3 seconds and hope a fish was on. Things have changed a fair bit now as nymphing technique has changed dramtically and revolutionized fly fishing. Most of you who know me know when we fish no indicator and I see the fish move  and as soon as that sideways move has stopped I yell “STRIKE” very loudly (some people jump out of there skins but at least they do something …. at least that’s the theory). Well after this conversation the other night I am considering changing my call to “Eaten It”. You know if I say He’s Eaten It, He’s Eaten It, He’s F@%king Eaten It, it’s probably all over chance missed! Watch the Fish!

I was also wondering yesterday about changing the old ” God save the Queen” to slow down the dry fly strike for simplicities sake to making the call of “He’s Eaten It” or for the downstream take “He’s F@%king Eaten It”. Maybe this is a sign of the changing times where New Zealand may need to look more seriously at become a republic but that’s a whole other discussion to be had one evening over some nice Queenstown vino.

Anyway  I dropped my daughter off at her Queenstown school this morning and went down to the lake edge for a look and here’s what I saw:

Fly Fishing Queenstown

Lots of little fish chomping ….. it was quite pleasurable just to sit and watch.

Remember Book your Queenstown Fly Fishing Trip Now, the season has plenty to go and the fish are just getting fatter and fatter!

 

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Queenstown Fly Fishing as the weather changes

The long hot dry spell seems to have dried up for now in the lower South Island but the Queenstown fly fishing has remained good and in fact has actually improved as there is more water in the rivers and the water temps have lowered a touch to much more favourable conditions for trout to feed. Over the hot summer months a good tip is to check out the river temps online before your trip …… 14deg C is optimium conditions for trout……if you are seeing 21deg C on that favourite river find somewhere else to fish as you will have a pretty hard day of it.

Fly Fishing Queenstown

The Cicada’s are all go in some areas with areas recent fly fishing foray into backcountry river producing over 40 fish between 4 rods for the day. The rainbows were willing to move many meters to slam cicada imitaions. Other areas areas are just starting to see cicada action but the next 6 weeks should be pretty good for terrestrial fishing.

Fly Fishing Queenstown

I just went online to Fish and Game’s web site and see that the have finally updated it …. well worth checking out.

Fly Fishing Queenstown

I just love it when you get a shot in a remote fly fishing location of the airborne trout …. it’s alwasy hard to catch the moment just right!

 

Fly Fishing Queenstown

The photo above is from my fishing buddy and good bastard Si Chu from a great days outing together……thanks Chuey.

Maximising your fly fishing oportunities is whats it’s all about and instead of re-inventing the wheel my good freind and guiding colleague Chris has some great tips here.

Remember there is great fly fishing from now all the way thru to the end of the season with March seeing (generally) the end of the terresrtrial fly fishing action but with April and the mayfly kicking in and the backcountry rivers staying open until the end of May as the big browns migrate up the systems there is plenty for anybody’s fly fishing taste. Book now to secure your mid to end of season fly fishing expedition.

 

 

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Good Fishing continues around the Southern Lakes and Queenstown

The good fishing is still on around the Southern Lakes and Queenstown with the fine weather continuing. The weather has been hot and the rivers  around Queenstown and the Southern lakes  are low and the fish are fairly spooky due to this and the increased angler pressure so being a master of the fly fishing game up your chances along with thinking outside the box a bit.

Queenstown Fishing

 

Time of day…. mix it up …. fish get used to seeing anglers at certain times. Recently I fished a section of water behind another group who had set off at about 0800, we started on it at 1500 and found fish out and feeding happily and we hooked and landed fish easily.

A client yesterday saw benefit from fishing a large Queenstown still water with 6 fish in 1hr ….. sometime rivers are not the be all end all ….. all the fish hit bully imitations.

Don’t piss (more on this later) around, get your fly on the water with limited or no false casts. Flies only catch fish when they are on/in the water and have good presentation ….. the so called “trick” casts work …. learn how to use the right one at the right time.

Queenstown Fishing

Find areas where cool streams of water enter the main (warmer river) here you will find fish eager to feed.

Make the most out of your opportunities ….. even if you semi spook a fish be patient and change gear (try a streamer swung in front of it’s nose once you have let things settle for 5 mins).

If you are hooked up on a big fish watch what is happening to the fish and where it’s heading. It will tend to take care of the slack line with out the need for you to get onto the reel immediately. A big fish went begging the other day after we had fooled it, the angler took their eye off the fish to get all the slack line sorted and the fish almost new and proceeded to go down the wrong side of a big rock and into no mans land never to emerge again …. ahh bugger!

Queenstown Fishing

Go hard early, know where the limit is of your gear and knots and get that fish sorted out!

Queenstown Fishing

Sighted fish on the nymph …. get rid of the indicator ….. watch the fish.

Queenstown Fishing

 

Refusal on the dry? Drag maybe but whatever change that bloody fly and put a similar possibly smaller pattern on and cast again and with no drag occurring.

Be nice to your fellow anglers …. a good way to satrt with this is to leave a note on your vehicle as to wether you went upstream or downstream (or how far you intend on fishing) and the time you started.

My friend and guiding colleague Chris Dore has written a blog recently with some good info that ties into this check it out here.

So here is a quick story from New Years day. After a few drinks the evening before with my client to see the new year in we were on a scenic big fish river river and I was wandering along being ever so stealthy looking for trout to put my guy onto. The mix of the evening before drinks and several morning cups of java and possibly a bit of age creaping in I decided to have my 3hundreth piss of the day. My client was on the other side of the river and a bit downstream so I just did what I needed to right there and then. The wind was the blessed southerly so I sent my stream with the wind and into the grass a touch upsteam of where I was standing. Great, job done time to get back to spotting trout. Two more steps, shit there’s a bug fush and I promptly throw myself to the ground and right into my own piss. The only good news is we caught him! It’s amazing what a guide will do to get you into fish. Happy New Year!

Queenstown Fishing

 Book your Queenstown NZ Fly Fishing Expeditions Trip Now

 

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Queenstown Fly Fishing is Hot

Queenstown fly fishing is hot. While the upper South Island has been lashed by big rainstorms and gigantic floods the weather in Queenstown has been hot for the last week or so with temps around 28 deg C. Standing nuts deep in the cool waters (no waders) has been excellent as the trout have been mostly happy to come up to the dry fly.

Queenstown Fly Fishing

Queenstown Fly Fishing

Looking into the scrub land around the high country rivers the manuka is flowering and fish have been happy to take anything slightly resembling green manuka beetles. Other dries have been working too and when they haven’t been willing to come to the surface going deep with size 16 nymphs towed behind something heavy has done the trick.

Queenstown Fly Fishing

Queenstown Fly Fishing

Recently I was fishing with a client and we spent the entire day fishing a 500m stretch of bouldery crystal clear water working on fish after fish. We got some to eat and missed them, we got some hooked and lost them and we got some to the bank for happy anglers photos. It’s not often you get a chance on a beautiful Queenstown fly fishing stream to move such little distance for such great fishing.

As summer rolls on from now the terrestrial action should continue to pick up. Rumors have it the damned willow grub is starting to make appearances in the odd place ….. if you want a challenge, fishing to the willow grubbers can really fit the bill ….. be careful it has been known to drive the odd angler insane.

Queenstown Fly Fishing

Release

If you are heading to the South Island for some fishing over the next month or so make sure to keep reading as I will be giving updates of whats going on when I can and be sure to drop me a line and book your Queenstown Fly Fishing or NZ Fly Fishing Expedition in so you can maximize your opportunities to catch some big New Zealand trout.

 

 

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Fly Fishing Queenstown in the last 2 weeks has been great

Fly Fishing Queenstown and the surrounding areas has been great over the last 10 days or so. Finally we have seen some more stable weather around with highs producing some blue bird days. Even some have been without wind!

Fly Fishing Queenstown usually means you have a bit of a drive to get to the best fishing spot on any given day as the nearest rivers are often the ones which receive a bit more attention from anglers however last week I woke up to a guiding day that with the sort of weather forecast it seemed prudent to have a relaxing start and the hit one of the more local streams. It proved to be a great idea as we had very good fishing from 9 – thru to 11 and then things went quiet as the weather swung from the NW to the SW with a big temperature drop of about 10deg C. All of a sudden as the river started to rise and discolour slightly the fishing was on and it was hot. Well actually it was raining its arse off and was bloody cold ( I was very glad to be in the waders …. unusually for me). The bigger fish came out to play and were happy to feed and chomped on anything big and heavy we thru at them. The day ended with 10 to the net and 3 lost, one fish went 7lbs and most of the rest 5+. This proved to be one of the better days I have encountered on this stream in quite a few years especially as the fish size was right up there.

Fly Fishing Queenstown

Rainy cold day and fly fishing Queenstown comes alive!

You can probably tell it was wet!

Over the last 10 days fly fishing Queenstown and the area for me in the low country has been all about getting down and deep. Nothing for us has really been interested in looking at the surface but as we have been getting these nice warm days and quite a few in a row this will start to change! Bring on the terrestrial dry fly!

Fly Fishing Queenstown

Blue bird days!

I have been reminded a few times recently that fly fishing  down south can be tough especially with the wind we deal with on on regular occasions. What I think is a gentle breeze blowing down the valley is often a gale for many anglers new to fishing this part of New Zealand. My top tip no matter where you are from or how good you are is get some practice in before you come! Get out to the local park or any area you can practice casting and get some into the the wind work done ….. it will pay off when you get out here for your fly fishing Queenstown expedition and will hold you in good stead wherever you go. Yep there are some things you can do to make it a bit easier, shorten the leader, shorten the back stroke (keep the line going high behind you (…. up up an away like superman, not down and in), use leaders that can turn over easily and don’t be shy with getting that line on the water.

Fly Fishing Queenstown

Nice fresh rainbow

 

See some great Fly Fishing Queenstown vids here

I managed to get out for a days fishing with a good buddy and excellent angler last week on a mint day but more to come on that in a future post. Watch this space!

Space for the fly fishing Queenstown  summer season is filling so make sure you get in and book now to avoid disappointment.

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Spotting NZ Trout

Spotting NZ trout is a bit of an art form in a funny way and some anglers become very adept at it, others do not. I often get asked how on earth did you spot that fish? You know sometimes I don’t even know! Many years of walking rivers and looking at water is a big chunk of it. If you don’t do it on a regular basis it is probably a wee bit more tricky.

Here are some of my tell tale signs for spotting NZ trout:

1. It’s an add on to the river….. I am looking first and foremost for something that is not quite right, a touch out of place. A bit like Sesame Street … this one’s not like the other one! I am never looking for a fish.

Spotting NZ Trout

2. Movement ….. does it move? Yes, well then it’s a fish (unless it’s a bit of weed – this had me going a few weeks back thinking I had been spotting NZ trout). No, watch a minute or two and see if it does move. Still unsure, make a cast.

Spotting NZ Trout

3. Shape ….. does it lie the right way? If it’s lying across the current flow it’s is not likely to be a fish although on the odd occasion I have seen large trout lying deep and appear to be sideways to the flow although where they were actually lying they are directly into the current at that depth  i.e. an eddie pool.

Spotting NZ Trout

4. Colour and flash ….. Not much really but rainbows especially can give themselves away with the red stripe but it pays not to use this as you will miss many that are not coloured up but it may help it some cases.  Often fish can appear as a grey smudge in the water and you might see a flash as it turns to one side to feed.

Spotting NZ Trout

5. Shadow…… A fish will cast a shadow from it to the bottom, using sunlight (if you have any) correctly helps.

Spotting NZ Trout

6. Go slow, slower than you think ….. no slower still! Many anglers miss spotting opportunities just by walking too quickly.

Spotting NZ Trout

7. Look into the water not at it …… good Polaroid glasses are key. I use Maui Jim

Spotting NZ Trout

8. When necessary choose to have back drop. Great on cloudy grey days. Spot where you can and blind where you need too.

Spotting NZ Trout

9. Know where to look ……  Pool eyes are where most people see fish easily. Other likely spots include: lips and drop offs. Seams and bubble lines = food = fish. Structure …… rocks just behind or just in front, logs too. The outside of mild bends just on the seam and especially if the bank has little bays. The tail of pools just before the next rapid starts. Generally where the water is knee deep and has one or more of the above.

Spotting NZ Trout

10. Shitty places to get to because of foliage or river structure ….. as the season goes on this can really be important.

Spotting NZ Trout

 

These tips will get you seeing more trout and if you can see them you can catch more of them!

Spotting NZ Trout

Summer is on the way so make sure to book your fly fishing expedition with me now!

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Queenstown fly fishing produces big fish

Queenstown fly fishing can be particularly good when all the water opens at the beginning of November and you have the full array of water to choose from. A lot of the water which opens up for Queenstown fly fishing in November is rainbow trout dominated waters and sometimes they can produce some spectacular trout.

Queenstown Fly Fishing

12.5lbs of rainbow trout

This fish was caught using a interesting set up. My father had passed me a message from an old family friend saying hi which reminded me that I had not yet this season got out the classic  Pezon et Michel bamboo rod he had given me. So the old bamboo rod with a spanking new reel, the Lamson Konic. Yes it does sound a strange set up but hey if it can catch fish like this…….? The Konic was great during battle with this hog as it has a fantastic  smooth powerful drag system and even with my bamboo being bent like it has never been bent before this fish succumbed after about 10 mins to my strange set up for the day. Needless to say the old friend wants his rod back now with the fish of course.

Queenstown fly fishing

Big fish no match for the lamson konic

The other thing is that many anglers rush to these newly open fisheries and leave the water that has been open since the beginning of October alone for a bit and this offers some great opportunities for some exciting brown trout fishing.

Queenstown Fly Fishing

Nice low country brown

 

The last few days has reminded me about how important it is to watch the fish (if it’s possible) and ignore what may be going on with your indicator. In fact if you can see the fish take the indicator off. Unless your cast is so perfectly accurate the fish will need to move to take your offering. Maybe this is only a few inches or maybe a few feet. As soon as the fish stops the sideways move …… hit it. Chances are he has chomped and if you don’t do anything the fish will spit it out. Many times I have seen fish chomp and indicators not move at all, I have been calling strike but the angler has been convinced that as the indicator hasn’t moved there is no possible way the fish has taken……wrong! Removing the indicator also has the advantage of reducing the chance of spooking the fish. If the wind is blowing it can also help reduce windage on the line. Recently I saw a fish come up to an indicator and engulf it, I was patient and did not strike, the fish spat it out turned and promptly took my nymph …. dumb rainbow (not the one above)! Yet another reason not to use an indicator if you can get away with it.

Queenstown Fly Fishing

Queenstown Fly Fishing

Queenstown fly fishing book now but remember one day is good  but it’s really just a tease, book a multi day trip to really get amongst it!

 

 

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Southland Fly Fishing and the Roaring Forties

Southland Fly Fishing is set right amongst the roaring forties and we were seriously reminded of this a few days ago. A powerful storm blew in recording gusts in Stewart Island of 180 kph and in Queenstown and Southland of 130kph.

A friend of mine had been on one of the iconic Southland fly fishing waters in excellent streamer fishing conditions and nailing a few until they got blown off the water around 1400. Now for  this bloke to be blown off the water is something pretty remarkable as he will fish in pretty much anything barring lightening but this mighty force of air rushing over the Southern Alps in advance of the storm front sure did and it was probably just as well.

The damage throughout Southland and Otago was quite extensive with many large trees smashed to pieces, trees hitting cars and power lines and causing quite wide spread power loss, roofs being lifted off houses and trampolines hurled across backyards. The onslaught of wind was followed by another big downpour which then lifted already full rivers and streams more and of course made almost all in the region very discoloured.

I had to head all the way through Southland to board a ferry the next day to Stewart Island the next day and was amazed at the widespread damage.  The Roaring Forties had certainly lived up to it’s fame. I was running late for my crossing so instead of pushing to make it I decided to relax and get a later ferry. This gave me an opportunity to do some Southland Fly Fishing. I drove up into the head of a catchment and found one of the small tribs to be cleanish to about mid shin deep…..dirty deeper than that. Well with 2 hours to kill I went for a wee wander with the 5wt and low and behold by using a fly specially designed for such conditions hey presto 2 nice fish to the bank. Both around 5.5lbs and really fat.

Southland fly fishing

release

 

It was time to get across to Rakiura (Stewart Island) to do what needed to be done and done it was with me returning to Southland with a couple of nice bags of fresh blue cod and a bit of whitetail deer. Ahh,  Southland fly fishing ….. what a place.

Southland Fly Fishing

Chillaxing

 

On a brighter note during my return drive through Southland Fly Fishing  country back to Queentown some of the rivers were more of a dirty green color, a sure sign that they are getting close to fishable again. Go high, go small, go streamers but most certainly go the results with just a small amount of use from the top 6 inches may surprise!

Make sure to book your time Southland fly fishing expedition now.

 

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