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Lake *name* water flows are as follows:

Water flows into *name* from:

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• text

Water leaves *name* via:

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• text

Safety first:

Given the water inflows and outflows it's not surprising that water levels in Lake Jindabyne vary considerably so caution is recommended. Also Lake Jindabyne is a true alpine lake and it is not unusual for several seasons to play out in the one day or even over a few hours.

• Keep an eye on the weather and always know where your going to retreat to.
• Let others know where your going to be fishing and your timetable.
• Always wear a life jacket. It's compulsary to wear a life jacket in all alpine lakes when ina boat less that 5 meters long ... that includes canoes and kayaks.
• Never wear thigh waders in the boat particularly if your fishing by yourself.
• Take plenty of spare warm clothes and wet weather gear.
• Mobile phone reception is limited so don't think that it will work all the time.
• Only fish Jindabyne in suitable craft. This is not a venue for little dinghies with low sides.
• Always be on the lookout for submerges rocks, trees and fences and in times of rising weather also keep an eye out for floating timber.
• Don't think for a moment that you know the lake. Water levels are changing all the time and consequently where obstructions were below your propeller yesterday they can be right in your path today.

How to get there

*Text*
For detailed maps search Falls Creek on Google Earth.

For additional information search various towns in Google Maps.

View Larger Map

Open season

Lake *name* is open all year. Please note that the actual rivers in the region have a closed fishing period and they can only be fished from the start of the long weekend in October through to the end of April.
You should also check out licensing requirements and bag limits.

Facilities

There are a number of boat launching facilities around the lake including Waste Point, Snowline Caravan Park, Kalkite, East Jindabyne. Only the ramp at the Snowline Caravan Park is concrete so for the rest its advisable to have a 4 wheel drive.

Target species

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Food chain

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Fly suggestions

Because of the dominance of yabbies in the trout's menu throughout the year its hard to go past a woolly bugger or two for general prospecting. Brown black and olive all work well but its always worth trying other colour variations. Orange is a great attractor colour when loch style fly fishing and during the summer its always worth having a bibio, zulu or diawl back on the top dropper. For more ideas have a look at:
Nymphs, spiders, corixia and shrimp
Midge pupa, grubs and snails
Loch flies
Streamers & pulling flies
Hoppers, locust & crickets
Emergers
My favourite buggers
Boobies

Here area few of team selections that work well. Substitute similar flies you already have for the flies you have selected ore use these teams as guidance when setting up your own selections.

Clear water

This team of flies works at almost any time of the year when the water in the lake is relatively clear and particularly when the fish are feeding on midge. Even if they are not on midge it is always worth trying a small bibio bugger on the top dropper.

*flyname*

*flyname*

*flyname*

Hot spots

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• Aspects of Lake Craft

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