Month | Hatch | Time of Day | Recommended Fly Sizes | Popular Fly Patterns |
---|---|---|---|---|
January | Midge Hatches | Afternoon | 16-22 | Zebra Midges |
February | Blue Wing Olives, Midges | Afternoon | 16-22 | RS2s, Zebra Midges |
March | Blue Wing Olives, Small Black Stoneflies | Late Morning-Early Afternoon | 18-20 | Pheasant Tail Nymphs, San Juan Worms |
April | Midges, Blue Wing Olives | Morning-Afternoon | 16-22 | Pheasant Tail Nymphs, WD-40 |
May | Blue Wing Olives, Caddis | Noon-Dusk | 14-16 | Elk Hair Caddis, Parachute Adams |
June | Stones, Caddis | Morning-Late Afternoon | 10-14 | Golden Stoneflies, Yellow Sallies |
July | Terrestrials, Caddis | Morning-Dusk | 10-16 | Hoppers, Beetles, Ants |
August | Terrestrials, Tricos | Morning-Noon | 16-22 | Trico Spinners, Ant Patterns |
September | Terrestrials, Tricos | Morning-Noon | 16-22 | Trico Spinners, Hopper Patterns |
October | Blue Wing Olives, Midges | Morning-Afternoon | 18-24 | WD-40, Pheasant Tail Nymphs |
November | Blue Wing Olives, Midges | Afternoon | 18-24 | RS2s, Zebra Midges |
December | Midge Hatches | Afternoon | 16-22 | Zebra Midges |
Fly fishing in Oak Creek – Sedona offers a unique blend of scenic beauty and the thrill of pursuing rainbow and brown trout. The following are some of the best public access points:
Every angler must observe all fishing regulations, including respecting private property and keeping the river clean.
The Oak Creek in Sedona is a renowned location for fly fishing, embraced by lush vegetation and entrancing red rock formations. Here are some of the best spots:
Remember to check local regulations before you start, as those can change seasonally. Happy fishing in breathtaking Sedona!
Some places just have an undeniable magic about them. Oak Creek – Sedona is one such place. Legendary for its vibrant arts community and its striking red rocks, this area radiates a certain allure, drawing in countless tourists every year. Of course, it has a history just as captivating as its scenery…
The Oak Creek area was once home to the ancient Sinagua people, who left behind beautiful cliff dwellings. In fact, one of Sedona’s most popular sights, the Pink Jeep Tours, lets visitors explore this history first-hand. The area then became a popular spot for farmers and ranchers in the 1870s before evolving into an arts community in the early 20th century.
So, when you walk those red rock trails or absorb the unique artistry, you’re stepping into a remarkable slice of American history, surrounded by the breathtaking beauty of Mother Nature. Oak Creek – Sedona truly is a special slice of the world.
Be part of the fishing community!
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