dry fly fishing

Whether going as a standalone trout fishing trip or combining it with salmon fishing or a family holiday, Iceland offers some of the finest wild brown trout fishing in the

2015 was a fantastic season in Iceland, some rivers seeing record numbers of salmon landed whilst others performed well over the average. Some anglers, in prime time, were catching as

As the southern trout season draws to a close, most beats drawing a line on the 30th September, others stretch on to the final day of the season – the

As many of the rivers across Iceland wind down we reflect on what has simply be one of the most fantastic seasons in the last decade, and even in September

Even though some rivers are still finishing up their last weeks of fishing it is clear that this season in Iceland has been a bumper one with many rivers up

Alex Jardine and Dave Wiltshire hosted four anglers on their Chalkstream Masterclass last weekend. The anglers were able to fish three of southern England’s great chalkstreams, the River Avon, River

The salmon fishing in Iceland continues to perform well, with the West Coast rivers seeing good numbers of fresh fish still running. The more stable weather between 12 – 14

Each summer the allure of casting at large wild brownies has me tying flies furiously and cramming my bag full of various fishing kit. This summer was certainly no different

Last week has again been a very productive week in Iceland with many of the rivers now settling down to consistent catch returns of over 100 fish a week. The

There is still time to experience some wonderful fishing in Europe this season whilst capitalising on the favourable Sterling to Euro exchange rate. Both Slovenia and Bosnia provide excellent dry

Last week in Iceland has been truly magnificent. Despite some proper arctic conditions in the north and some very cold and windy weather throughout western Iceland most rivers are now

The feel coming from Iceland this week is of extreme optimism and excitement. Nearly all the rivers are now experiencing what we would consider to be normal runs of fish,