AAAA
{{+1}}Lake Fyans – western districts{{-1}}
{{start}}
his is an popular recreational lake and is shared by fishers, water skiers and other users. Even with all this activity the lake fishes well throughout the season.{{end}}
Last Updated: March 25, 2023
Author: 
Categories: 
{{+1}}Lake Bellfield – Western Districts{{-1}}
{{start}}
Lake Bellfield is located near Zumsteins Crossing is 3 km from Halls Gap or 53 km from Horsham and is located in the shadow of the Grampians in the western district of Victoria.{{end}}
{{+1}}Cobungra River{{-1}}
{{start}}
Located in the shadow of the Great Dividing range just North East of Anglers Reach where it joins the Mitta Mitta River the Cobungra is regarded as one of the jewels in the crown of river fishing in Victoria.{{end}}
{{+1}}Bundarra River{{-1}}
{{start}}
Not far from the Mitta Mitta River the Bundarra River is one of those small small river that has small fish but is a pleasure to fish.{{end}}
{{+1}}Tyenna River{{-1}}
{{start}}
It has perhaps the highest fish population in Tasmania with an estimate of 150 fish per 100 meter stretch of river with around 40% of that number being above legal size.{{end}}
{{+1}}Little Pine Lagoon{{-1}}
{{start}}
Little Pine lagoon is a shallow weedy fishery with self sustaining population of brown trout that has been reserved for fly fishing only.{{end}}
{{+1}}Huntsman Dam{{-1}}
{{start}}
Huntsman Dam wall was built in the years leading up to 2007 and backs up the waters of the upper Meander River just outside the small village of Meander in Northern Tasmania.{{end}}
{{+1}}Derwent River – upper{{-1}}
{{start}}
As you can see from the photo above this can be a big fast flowing river ... it has plenty of challenges but they are matched by plenty of fish.{{end}}
{{+1}}Arthurs Lake{{-1}}
{{start}}
Perhaps the most iconic lake in Tasmania and for many the most iconic lake in Australia. From a fly fishers aspect Arthurs Lake is one of those "must visit" fisheries and to many of us is always on the itinerary when we visit Tasmania.{{end}}
{{+1}}Tumut River{{-1}}
{{start}}
The river banks and surrounding paddocks are punctuated by willows and poplars that have a heritage going back to the early settlers.{{end}}