![]() Don’t worry… the Tuolumne County Visitor’s bureau has you covered with their starter list.Ĭatching the “Big One” is a relaxing way to get away from the stress of everyday life and a picturesque way to get to know the California High Sierra. Tuolumne County is also home to over 78 lakes from reservoirs to high Alpine Lakes so it can be a bit daunting to pick just one. Since it hasn’t been stocked since the 70’s, catching a once in a lifetime wild Brown off the shore could be a reality. Nestled in the northwest corner of Yosemite National Park, you’re not only sure to reel in a beauty, but you’ll absolutely be awed by the scenery surrounding you. Learn more about Hetch Hetchy Image appears courtesy – Tuolumne County Visitors Bureau Hetch Hetchy – Thundering Waterfalls & Wild Browns The Owens River Gorge gives you the opportunity to enjoy fishing but also world-class rock climbing all in one vacation. If you’re lucky you’ll find the hole where the river disappears under a large talus field then pops back up in a giant pool where the lunkers live. Locally known as “Fishmas”, it’s anticipated as eagerly as Christmas is, but by adults. ![]() Opening day of fishing season is the last Saturday in April. There are many places to fish in the Owens Valley all year long, but what so many anglers look forward to every spring is the California general trout season. Learn more about Owens River Gorge Image appears courtesy – Bishop Visitor Center Owens River Gorge – Fishing & Climbing in One For the full list of lakes, check out the Mono County – top fishing spots article. If you’re looking for a hike-in destination, we recommend checking out Parker Lake and Little Walker lakes off the June Lake Loop (Hwy 158). Here you’ll find what seems to be an infinite number of higher alpine lakes offering you solitude, scenery and of course wild trout. It’s a passion! With stocking investments made by Mono County, Mammoth Lakes, Bishop, Inyo County, and the California Department of Fish & Wildlife, the Eastern Sierra is stocked with over 650,000 pounds of trout annually. In fact, it’s much more than an activity. Learn more about fishing in Mono County Image appears courtesy – Visit Mono Countyįishing is BIG in Mono County. ![]() Go here for more tips and reports on fishing in the Mammoth Lakes region. The relatively small 13-acre lake is home to the usual suspects such as rainbow and brook trout, but it’s also home to a self-sustaining species of golden trout-hybrids. What makes fishing Crystal Lake so unique is that it not only offers breathtaking views of the Sierra, but it also offers a short, solid workout and a chance to strike gold. Learn more about Crystal Lake Photo by: Josh Wray – Image appears courtesy – Visit Mammoth Here’s just an intro of our favorite “fishing holes” in the High Sierra. Fishing Season is upon us! This is your chance to catch trout like the steelhead or salmon in one of the many lakes, rivers and other bodies of water that exist. Wildflowers are sprouting and the water is running deep in creeks and streams which means only one thing.
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