Month | Hatch | Time of Day | Recommended Fly Sizes | Popular Fly Patterns |
---|---|---|---|---|
January | Midges | Morning to afternoon | #18-22 | Zebra Midges |
Blue Winged Olives | Afternoon | #16-20 | Blue Winged Olive Parachute | |
February | Midges | Morning to Afternoon | #18-22 | Zebra Midges |
Blue Winged Olives | Afternoon | #16-20 | Blue Winged Olive Parachute | |
March | Skwala Stoneflies | Afternoon to Dusk | #8-10 | Skwala Adults, Pat’s Rubber Leg |
Blue Winged Olives | Afternoon | #16-20 | Blue Winged Olive Parachute | |
April | Skwala Stoneflies | Afternoon to Dusk | #8-10 | Skwala Adults, Pat’s Rubber Leg |
Blue Winged Olives | Afternoon | #16-20 | Blue Winged Olive Parachute | |
Caddis | Afternoon to Dusk | #14-16 | Elk Hair Caddis | |
May | Caddis | Afternoon to Dusk | #14-16 | Elk Hair Caddis |
Salmonflies and Golden Stones | All Day | #4-6 | Chubby Chernobyl, Rogue Foam Stonefly | |
Green Drakes | Afternoon | #10-12 | Green Drake Parachute, Green Drake Cripple | |
June | Caddis | Afternoon to Dusk | #14-16 | Elk Hair Caddis |
Salmonflies and Golden Stones | All Day | #4-6 | Chubby Chernobyl, Rogue Foam Stonefly | |
Yellow Sallies | Afternoon to Dusk | #14-16 | Yellow Sally Stone | |
July | Hopper/Cicadas | All Day | #8-12 | Dave’s Hopper, Foam Cicada |
Caddis | Dusk | #14-16 | Elk Hair Caddis | |
August | Hopper/Cicadas | All Day | #8-12 | Dave’s Hopper, Foam Cicada |
Caddis | Dusk | #14-16 | Elk Hair Caddis | |
September | Hopper/Cicadas | All Day | #8-12 | Dave’s Hopper, Foam Cicada |
October Caddis | Afternoon to Dusk | #8-10 | October Stimulator, Orange Elk Hair Caddis | |
October | October Caddis | Afternoon to Dusk | #8-10 | October Stimulator, Orange Elk Hair Caddis |
Blue Winged Olives | Afternoon | #16-20 | Blue Winged Olive Parachute | |
November | Midges | Morning | #18-22 | Zebra Midges |
Blue Winged Olives | Afternoon | #16-20 | Blue Winged Olive Parachute | |
December | Midges | Morning to Afternoon | #18-22 | Zebra Midges |
Blue Winged Olives | Afternoon | #16-20 | Blue Winged Olive Parachute |
The Klickitat River in Pitt is famous for fly fishing. There are several excellent access points along the river:
Regardless of where you choose to fish, remember to respect property rights and always clean up after yourself.
The Klickitat River in Pitt is a hot spot for enthusiastic fly fishers providing some breathtakingly beautiful fishing locations.
All these spots offer abundant catches and spectacular views, ensuring a thrilling experience for all who visit.
Experience the wonders of the Klickitat River! This river, nestled in the scenic American state of Washington, has an intriguing history and breathtaking beauty. Named after a local Native American tribe, it was an important salmon and steelhead fishing location for many tribal communities.
However, the river faced numerous ecological challenges. For years, hydroelectric dams obstructed the fish migration paths, threatening the rich wildlife in the waterway. Thankfully, due to relentless efforts, the Klickitat River is now free-flowing once more! They bleached the gravels, removed the barriers and brought back the salmon and steelhead.
The Klickitat River has rebounded from a stark past, transforming into a stunning natural spectacle for all to enjoy.
Be part of the fishing community!
No updates submitted for this river.