Recent flow
RiverReports gauge

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Generated artwork: BlueStreamFly · Regional illustration; not the exact location.
No access method is recommended today. Review the live conditions below before choosing another river or day.
Rating updatedRiver local time:
USGS shows 161 cfs. The flow has been stable over about 6 hours. USGS marks this reading provisional and may revise it. USGS records for this date (1941-2025, 49 readings) show a median near 27 cfs and a high-water marker near 126 cfs; today's flow is above that high-water marker. Treat this as high-water fishing: wading, clarity, crossings, and boat control need a conservative check.
NWS air forecast near
RiverReports gauge

Showing the available RiverReports chart while the current structured flow series loads. Check the chart on RiverReports Opens in a new tab.
Partly Sunny
The National Weather Service forecast is temporarily unavailable.
RiverReports gauge: Callicoon Creek at Callicoon
Seasonal starting points, not a live hatch report. Match what you see on the water.
Also try comparadun
Also try foam dry-dropper
Each fly name opens its matching Fly Box guide.
The best window is usually cool, stable water with enough flow to connect riffles and runs. High, dirty water favors waiting. Warm, skinny water favors scouting, terrestrials only during cool windows, or a different plan.
Best for dry-dropper fishing, small nymphs, and careful riffle-to-run coverage.
Fish early, use a thermometer, and stop if trout stress is likely.
Small streamers and darker nymphs can work as the creek falls, but avoid unsafe banks.
Wait. The creek loses safe wading and precise presentation value.
No access method is recommended in today's conditions. Review the live river and weather checks before making another plan.
Not recommended today. Recheck the river, weather, and access before planning another trip.
Not recommended today. Recheck the river, weather, and access before planning another trip.
Not recommended today. Recheck the river, weather, and access before planning another trip.
Is Callicoon Creek worth the trip today? Check flow, weather, hatches, access, and rules for New York before you go.
Callicoon Creek can be a useful trout option when flows are cool, clear, and stable. The first check is the Callicoon gauge, then DEC access tools and current trout rules for the reach you plan to fish.
USGS shows 161 cfs. The flow has been stable over about 6 hours. USGS marks this reading provisional and may revise it. USGS records for this date (1941-2025, 49 readings) show a median near 27 cfs and a high-water marker near 126 cfs; today's flow is above that high-water marker. Treat this as high-water fishing: wading, clarity, crossings, and boat control need a conservative check.
USGS shows a current water temperature near 65.1F, while the rolling 24-hour high reached about 68.9F. USGS marks the temperature data provisional and may revise it. Keep the plan early and recheck temperature before fishing.
Late summer: Terrestrials can matter, but warm low water often limits trout handling.
No active NWS alert was returned for this forecast point.
Skip during high dirty water, hot low-water trout stress, unclear access, or when every likely pullout is crowded.
Stable clear flows that connect riffles and runs without making banks unsafe or trout overly exposed.
Skip during high dirty water, hot low-water trout stress, unclear access, or when every likely pullout is crowded.
Base around Callicoon or Roscoe, check the gauge and temperature, then choose shaded public access or a Delaware backup.
East Branch Delaware, West Branch Delaware, and Neversink pages give larger-water alternatives when Callicoon is off.
Use these places as starting points. Open the access link below and check posted signs before you park or enter.
Check DEC freshwater fishing rules and any special trout stream guidance before fishing Callicoon Creek or the North Branch. Rules and access can be section-by-section.
Use the gauge for flow context and confirm legal access before fishing near roads or private banks.
DEC access tools identify useful public fishing context. Verify signs before entering.
Good for reading clarity and level, but not every crossing provides legal parking or bank access.
Official agencies and primary river operators come first. Secondary tools are labeled so you know what carries the most weight.
Check what is allowed, where the rule applies, and whether the river is open.
Check the latest river reading and forecast before you leave.
Check public entry points, land rules, and seasonal access changes.
Use these links for stocking, safety, and other local details.
Check what is allowed, where the rule applies, and whether the river is open.
Open the current rules and check the river section, season, and special limits.
Check the latest river reading and forecast before you leave.
Open this page and check the latest safety advice before your trip.
Open this river reading to check the latest level, flow, and update time.
Open this river reading to check the latest level, flow, and update time.
Check public entry points, land rules, and seasonal access changes.
Open the land or access page, then check signs before you park or enter.
Use these links for stocking, safety, and other local details.
Open this page for more river information and check when it was last updated.
What was checked: This report starts with official regulation, access, flow, weather, and public-land sources, then adds practical planning guidance for fly anglers.
Live measurements and forecasts keep their provider timestamps. Rules, access, and trip guidance use the source-review date shown here. BlueStreamFly planning advice is editorial interpretation, not an agency notice.
First-hand experience: BlueStreamFly does not claim a first-hand visit or local field test for this report unless a real contributor is explicitly named and linked.
Use RiverReports for the quick chart and USGS 01427500 at Callicoon for the official gauge reference.
It can be, but only in cool windows. Check temperature and avoid trout fishing during warm low-water periods.
No. Use DEC Public Fishing Rights tools, posted signs, public land, or permission. Many creekside areas remain private.