Fish Like a Pro with Never Enough Fishing

Flowing through the Star Valley in western Wyoming, the Salt River is a classic spring creek system known for its clear water and steady flows. Fed by a network of natural springs, it maintains stable temperatures and supports abundant insect life throughout the season. These conditions create a consistent and rewarding fishery for anglers who enjoy technical, sight-based fly fishing.

The river is home to strong populations of Native Cutthroat, Brown, and Rainbow Trout, many of which grow to impressive size due to the river’s rich food base. The Salt’s meandering channels, grassy banks, and undercut edges provide ideal habitat for trout and excellent opportunities for dry-fly presentations.

Surrounded by ranchlands and mountain backdrops, the Salt River offers a peaceful and authentic Wyoming fishing experience. Its combination of accessible water, steady hatches, and trophy potential make it a favorite for anglers seeking both solitude and quality fish.

Fly fishing on the Salt River can be productive, but certain seasons provide better conditions and more active fish populations.

• Late Spring (April to May): As temperatures warm up and snowmelt begins, expect increased water flow. This period can be challenging due to higher water levels but is excellent for anglers using nymphs and streamers.
• Summer (June to August): The prime season for dry fly fishing. Consistent hatches make this the best time for beginners and experts to experience the excitement of top-water bites.
• Fall (September to November): Cooler temperatures and less crowded waters make this season perfect for anglers seeking solitude and active brown trout during their pre-spawn phase.