Bitterroot River - Wikipedia
The Bitterroot River is a Blue Ribbon trout fishery with a healthy population of native westslope cutthroat trout and bull trout. It is the third most fly fished river in Montana behind the Madison and Big Horn Rivers .
The Bitterroot River in Montana | Detailed Fly Fishing & Floating …
The Bitterroot River, located in Southwest Montana, flows through the sprawling and fast growing Bitterroot Valley. The river has solid trout fishing and also is great for lazy, recreational floating and paddling.
Bitterroot River
This website is meant to celebrate the Bitterroot River. It aims to become a clearinghouse for information related to the river and serve as a living link between the watershed and the people it supports.
The Bitterroot River
2023年1月14日 · It’s the heartbeat of the Bitterroot Valley. From its origin near Conner, until it joins the Clark Fork River in Missoula, the Bitterroot River flows through miles and miles of scenic Montana paradise.
Fly Fishing the Bitterroot River, MT - The Missoulian Angler Fly …
The Bitterroot River is a freestone river, deriving most of its streamflow from snowmelt, and averages about 700 trout per mile along its length, with trout over 23 inches being caught yearly. Great fly fishing and great scenery is the Bitterroot’s calling card.
DIY Guide to Fly Fishing the Bitterroot River in Montana
2024年6月20日 · The Bitterroot River, one of the best trout-fishing rivers in Montana, courses through this valley. The Bitterroot stretches 80 miles from the confluence of the East Fork Bitterroot and the West Fork Bitterroot near Connor, Montana, to …
Bitterroot River, Montana - Discovering Montana
2023年3月4日 · Bitterroot River is a 135-kilometer river that flows south to north, starting from the intersection of West and East Forks near Conner, Montana. It then meanders north through the picturesque Bitterroot Valley on its way to Missoula, where it meets the Clark Fork River.
Bitterroot River - Montana Fly Fishing Guides - Missoula River Lodge
The Bitterroot River, or as our guides affectionately call it “The Root”, is a river of three different worlds. It begins deep in the Bitterroot range of the Rocky Mountains and runs north through the stunning Bitterroot valley.
History - Bitterroot River
The Bitterroot River is a Class I river from the confluence of the East and West Forks to its confluence with the Clark Fork River for public access and for recreational purposes. Rainbow trout are fairly prevalent in the river with smaller populations of brown trout …
Bitterroot River
The Bitterroot is an amazing stonefly river, producing Skwalas, Salmonflies, Golden Stones, Bitterroot Stones, Nemouras, Yellow Sallies, and even big Nocturnal Stones late into the summer.