
New Zealand; Discovering Poronui Lodge
Nestled in the secluded Taharua Valley on New Zealand’s spectacular North Island, Poronui Lodge offers some of the world’s best wilderness experiences, breath taking scenery and warm hospitality. It is
Nestled in the secluded Taharua Valley on New Zealand’s spectacular North Island, Poronui Lodge offers some of the world’s best wilderness experiences, breath taking scenery and warm hospitality. It is
Owen River Lodge is situated on New Zealand’s South Island and specialises in offering guests a five star service whilst fishing one of the world’s finest sight fishing destinations for large
The best summary of the events of the second week of the Tanzania Tigerfishing season of 2016 was the ‘back to school, end of holiday’ feeling amongst the guides as
An eagerly awaited first report from Tanzania for the 2016 season. Enjoy. The Kilombero Valley in remote south central Tanzania is a special place, and anyone who has for whatever
Our chalkstream trout fly fishing season first started on April 1st on the Avon quickly followed by the river Anton on the 4th. The stormy weather did not help those
When considering your next fishing trip, be that salt or freshwater, there is a chance that you consider just a small range compared to what is available. In trout fishing
September, probably my favourite month of the season for chalkstream fly fishing in southern England. After the hot summer months, the cooler nights and some very welcome rain of late
This summer has seen exceptionally little rainfall in Iceland, an odd occurrence in a country where the saying goes “if you don’t like the weather just wait five minutes”. The
The New Zealand trout season is less than six weeks away and we are very excited to see the first reports of the season including those from Tongariro Lodge on the
Iceland last week was blessed with the first autumn sightings of the Northern Lights, a symbol that another Iceland season is drawing to a close. A season that saw wonderful
Not so long ago grayling (Thymallus thymallus) were considered by most keepers in the chalkstream valleys to be vermin number two closely behind pike in the monoculture of trout that
The bright verdant colours of spring and early summer along the chalkstreams have rapidly faded to be replaced but the duller fawns of late summer and it is now the