The Great Lake
The largest of the Central Highlands lakes, Great Lake is a polaroiding delight.
Some of the amazing Tasmanian locations we visit regularly.
The largest of the Central Highlands lakes, Great Lake is a polaroiding delight.
Since the demise of Lake Sorell, Arthurs has taken over the mantle as the state's premier fishery.
This shallow, “fly fishing only” still water has the most consistent mayfly hatches on the plateau.
Little Pine holds legend status in Tasmania's fishing history.
A short drive from Arthurs, the beautiful water of Woods Lake screams "fish!"
Situated not far from Launceston, Four Springs is a wonderful early season fishery.
For years this lake was the trophy water of Tasmania until carp were found in the waterway.
This is a relatively new lake in terms of its construction.
Situated on the western side of the plateau at the southern end of the Cradle Mountain – Lake St Clair National Park, this is Tasmania’s deepest Lake.
For many years, this lake has produced large numbers of fish.
Officially these lagoons are the start of the Western Lakes.
These are the jewels in the crown of Tasmanian fly fishing.
The west coast of Tasmania is under-fished.
Less than half an hour from Launceston, the St Patricks River is arguably the most delightful stream in the state.
Another beautiful river in the State’s North East, the North Esk is a favourite location for many Tasmanians.
The South Esk is a very long river, which changes remarkably through its course.
Over recent years, the Meander has changed.
Brumbys is a superb fishery located outside Cressy on the way to the Highlands.
Situated north of Hobart, the Tyenna is a rather short river in comparison to others around the state.
Starting around Lake Meston on the north western side of the central plateau and flowing into Bass Straight in Devonport, the Mersey River is one of our more consistent fisheries.
Tasmania has a few spring creeks, which contain some wonderful fish.
There are many other rivers and creeks in Tasmania that are worthwhile fishing.