Fly Fishing

Few places put this much water within reach. The Teton River winds the length of the valley just past the ranch, a Blue Ribbon fishery best known for its cutthroat and its quieter, more technical wading. The Snake River carries a different character, cutting past Grand Teton National Park before dropping into whitewater south of Jackson. And the South Fork of the Snake, an hour or so southwest, is regarded as one of the finest dry-fly rivers in the country — a tailwater with steady flows, heavy hatches, and some of the biggest trout in the region.

Worldcast Angler, based just down the road in Victor, guides trips across all three rivers along with the Henry’s Fork, the Salt, and the Green. Their guides know the water day to day — which stretch is fishing well, where the hatch is coming off, and how to put a rod in the hands of someone who’s never cast one.