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Read about our adventures at Montana Fly Fishing Lodge!

Spring Fly Fishing in Montana: Your Complete April 2025 Stillwater River Guide

4/18/2025

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As a 2024 ORVIS® Endorsed Fly Fishing Lodge of the Year Finalist, we're bringing you the ultimate guide to April fly fishing on Montana's Stillwater River. While our lodge sits along the East Rosebud, our expert guides specialize in the nearby Stillwater River, as well as our other expansive home waters, offering some of Montana's most productive spring fishing.

April Fishing Conditions on the Stillwater

The first half of April 2025 presents premium fishing conditions on the Stillwater River before the spring runoff.
Our Orvis-certified guides target:
  • Deep boulder-strewn runs (4-8 feet)
  • Protected pocket water and seams
  • Famous "Boulder Section" holding waters
  • Prime rainbow and brown trout habitat
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The Legendary Mother's Day Caddis Hatch
Mid-to-late April brings Montana's most anticipated hatch to the Stillwater River. Our guides monitor daily water temperatures, targeting the crucial 50-degree sweet spot when massive caddis hatches create world-class dry fly opportunities along the river's diverse structure.
Technical April Stillwater River Tactics

Nymphing Techniques (Morning)
  • Heavy stonefly patterns for deep pocket water (sizes 6-12)
  • Double-nymph rigs with rubber legs (sizes 14-18)
  • Recommended leader: 2X-3X with fluorocarbon tippet
  • Focus on boulder edges and seams
  • Key depths: 4-8 feet in main channels

Blue-Winged Olive Hatches (Midday)
  • Pattern sizes: 16-20
  • CDC wing variations for rough water
  • Parachute style for visibility in pocket water
  • 5X leaders for spring presentation
  • Target foam lines behind boulders
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Mother's Day Caddis Tactics (Afternoon)
  • Adult caddis patterns: sizes 14-16
  • Elk Hair Caddis in dark olive
  • Soft-hackle swing through seams
  • Emerger patterns during initial hatch
  • 4X leaders for rough water durability

Streamer Fishing (Evening)
  • Articulated patterns 4-6 inches
  • Heavy sink-tip lines (250-300 grain)
  • Strip-pause retrieve in pocket water
  • Focus on boulder-created structure
  • Bank-to-bank coverage in deeper runs

Luxury Montana Fishing Lodge Experience
- Return from the Stillwater to our private lodge setting
- Gourmet farm-to-table dining featuring Montana ingredients
- Premium accommodations: Historic Log Lodge and Canvas Cabins
- Full-service Orvis fly shop with latest gear and expert advice

Conservation and Responsible Fishing
Our commitment to sustainable fishing practices ensures the preservation of the Stillwater River for future generations. All guides follow Orvis-endorsed conservation guidelines during the critical spawning season.

FAQ's


Q: What are the typical April conditions on the Stillwater River?

A: Early April water temperatures range from 40-46°F, with clarity varying based on location. Mid-month sees temperatures rise to 46-50°F, perfect for caddis hatches. The boulder-strewn nature of the river provides consistent fishing opportunities even during moderate runoff.

Q: What fishing equipment should I bring for the Stillwater?

A: All of your gear and equipment are included as a part of your ALL INCLUSIVE package.  What you will likely use is:
  • 6-weight rod for better line control in wind
  • Floating line with heavy sink-tip option
  • Selection of 2X-5X leaders
  • Sturdy wading staff for boulder navigation
  • Waders rated for cold water

Q: How do you handle spring runoff conditions?
A: The Stillwater's boulder-pocket structure provides fishable water even during moderate runoff. We also have access to clearer sections and can adjust locations based on conditions. Our diverse home water options, including private spring creeks, ponds, and local rivers,  ensure productive fishing throughout the spring runoff season, with our experienced guides selecting the best options based on daily conditions and your fishing preferences. 

Q: What hatches can I expect besides Mother's Day Caddis?

A: April features:
  • Blue-Winged Olives (size 16-20)
  • March Browns (size 12-14)
  • Early Golden Stones (size 8-12)
  • Midges throughout the day (size 18-22)

Q: What's your approach to Stillwater River wade fishing?
A: Following Orvis guidelines, we emphasize safe wading techniques in pocket water, proper approach angles to avoid spooking fish, and strategic positioning for optimal drift presentation.

Q: How do you structure a typical guided day on the Stillwater River?

A:
Our guided days are carefully crafted adventures that blend serious fishing with Montana-style fun:
Morning Kickoff 
  • Meet at the lodge for fresh-brewed Montana coffee
  • Quick gear check and fishing license verification
  • Weather report and hatch prediction pow-wow
The Morning Session 
  • Start with the "Boulder Ballet" - learning to navigate Stillwater's pocket water
  • Focus on productive nymphing runs while waiting for hatches
  • Pictures, pictures, and more pictures - capture the memories
Legendary Lunch Break 
  • Delicious streamside lunch at scenic spots
  • Share morning fish stories (they get bigger by lunch!)
  • Quick lesson on identifying river bugs while digesting
Afternoon Action 
  • "The Stillwater Shuffle" - moving between prime spots
  • Photography sessions with your catches, scenery, and fun
  • Wildlife spotting 
  • One more cast....or 5 more!
The Wind Down
  • Return to the lodge for appetizers and beverages
  • Share photos and stories from the day
  • Plan tomorrow's adventure (if you're staying multiple days)
Guide's Secret Sauce:
  • We adjust this schedule based on weather, water conditions, and your energy level
  • Each guide has their own lucky spots and traditions they'll share
  • We're known for our "Fish Tales & Trail Mix" breaks between spots
Remember: While we take our fishing seriously, we believe the best days on the Stillwater are filled with laughs, learning, and making memories. As we say at Montana Fly Fishing Lodge, "A bad day of fishing still beats a good day at work!"
Book Your April 2025/2026 Montana Fly Fishing Adventure
Reserve your spring Stillwater River experience now. Our intimate lodge setting accommodates just 18 guests, ensuring personalized attention and expert guidance. Contact us at (406) 642-0184 or click below to visit our website and secure your dates.
Booking Request
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Planning Your 2025 Fishing Trip: Why Now is the Best Time to Book

3/10/2025

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As the allure of Montana's pristine rivers and majestic landscapes continues to captivate anglers worldwide, planning your 2025 fly fishing adventure at Montana Fly Fishing Lodge has never been more enticing. Securing your reservation now ensures an unforgettable experience tailored to your desires. Here's why early booking is essential and what awaits you at our lodge.​www.montanaflyfishinglodge.com
Prime Fishing Seasons: Timing is Everything
Montana's fishing seasons each offer unique experiences:​
  • Spring (April-May): As waters warm, trout become more active, and insect hatches increase, offering excellent fishing opportunities.
  • Summer (June-August): Consistent weather and diverse fishing options make this period ideal for both avid anglers and families. ​montanaflyfishingguides.com
  • Fall (September-October): Crisp mornings and fewer crowds characterize this season, with opportunities for larger brown trout. 
Booking early ensures access to your preferred dates during these peak times, allowing you to experience Montana's rivers at their best.​

High Demand for Prime Dates
The increasing popularity of fly fishing in Montana means that prime dates fill up quickly. For instance, June and July are often fully booked months in advance. By reserving your spot now, you avoid the disappointment of missing out on your desired timeframe.​headhuntersflyshop.com
Benefits of Early Booking
  1. Preferred Dates: Secure the exact dates that fit your schedule and fishing preferences.​
  2. Accommodation Choices: Choose from our range of lodging options, from the spacious Log Lodge to luxurious Canvas Cabins, ensuring a comfortable and personalized stay. ​montanaflyfishinglodge.com
  3. Customized Experiences: Early planning allows us to tailor activities to your interests, whether it's guided fishing trips, horseback riding, or gourmet dining experiences.​
  4. Peace of Mind: With your plans set well in advance, you can relax and look forward to your Montana adventure without last-minute hassles.​
What Awaits You at Montana Fly Fishing Lodge
Nestled along the East Rosebud River, our lodge offers:​montanaflyfishinglodge.com
  • Private Fishing Access: Enjoy 1.5 miles of exclusive river frontage, along with private access spring creeks and stocked trout ponds, all set against the stunning Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness. ​montanaflyfishinglodge.com
  • Gourmet Dining: Savor meals prepared with locally sourced ingredients, including fresh produce from our garden, complemented by fine wines and local brews.​
  • Luxurious Accommodations: Choose from a variety of lodging options, each designed to provide comfort and a genuine Montana experience.​
  • Diverse Activities: Beyond fishing, engage in hiking, horseback riding, or simply relax by the fire pits under the expansive Montana sky. www.montanaflyfishinglodge.com/non-angling-adventures.html​
Plan Your Journey
Planning your trip to Montana Fly Fishing Lodge involves selecting the most convenient and cost-effective flights to Billings Logan International Airport (BIL). Here's a comprehensive guide to assist you:​flightsfrom.com
Direct and Connecting Flights to Billings 
Billings Logan International Airport offers both direct and connecting flights through several major airlines:​
  • United Airlines: Provides nonstop flights from Denver (DEN). ​
  • American Airlines: Offers nonstop flights from Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW). ​
  • Delta Air Lines: Operates nonstop flights from Minneapolis/St. Paul (MSP) and Salt Lake City (SLC). ​en.wikipedia.org
  • Alaska Airlines: Provides nonstop flights from Seattle (SEA). ​flybillings.com
  • Allegiant Air: Offers nonstop flights from Las Vegas (LAS) and Phoenix/Mesa (AZA). ​en.wikipedia.org
For travelers from other locations, connecting flights are available through these hubs, making Billings accessible from virtually anywhere.
Note: Montana Fly Fishing Lodge includes airport transportations to and from BIL airport!
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Optimal Days to Fly
Choosing the right day to fly can significantly impact your travel costs:​airadvisor.com
  • Midweek Flights: Tuesdays and Wednesdays are often the most affordable days for domestic travel, offering lower fares and less crowded airports. ​upgradedpoints.com
  • Weekend Considerations: Saturdays can also be cost-effective for domestic flights, while Sundays tend to be more expensive. ​
Booking Strategies
To secure the best deals:
  • Advance Booking: For domestic flights, booking one to two months in advance is recommended. ​thepointsguy.com
  • Optimal Booking Days: Sundays are generally the best days to book flights, potentially saving up to 20% on domestic fares. ​news.com.au
Seasonal Considerations
If your schedule allows flexibility:​
  • Fall Travel: The period from post-Labor Day to mid-November is considered shoulder season, offering more affordable options for those with flexible schedules. ​nypost.com
By carefully planning your flights to Billings, you can optimize both convenience and cost, ensuring a seamless start to your Montana fly fishing adventure.
Note: Flight availability and prices are subject to change. It's advisable to consult the respective airlines or a trusted travel advisor for the most current information.

Secure Your 2025 Adventure TodayThe magic of Montana's rivers, the serenity of our lodge, and the thrill of the catch are moments you'll cherish forever. By booking your 2025 fly fishing trip now, you ensure a personalized and unforgettable experience at Montana Fly Fishing Lodge. Contact us today to reserve your spot and embark on the fishing adventure of a lifetime.
​
Note: Availability is limited, and prime dates are filling up quickly. Don't miss your chance to experience the best of Montana fly fishing.
Request Dates
Book Online Now
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Spring Fly Fishing on the Yellowstone: Hatch Secrets, Gear Tips, and River History Unveiled

2/10/2025

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Spring is a transformative season along Montana's Yellowstone River, especially between Livingston and Billings. As the landscape awakens, anglers are presented with unique opportunities to engage in fly fishing. This guide delves into the optimal flies for spring, prevailing weather conditions, recommended attire, essential equipment, a brief history of the central Yellowstone River area, and an overview of the region's entomology.
Optimal Flies for Spring Fishing
In spring, the Yellowstone River experiences significant hatches that entice trout to the surface. Key hatches include:
  • Blue-Winged Olives (Baetis): These small mayflies emerge from late March through April, especially during overcast days. Patterns like the Blue Wing Olive and Pheasant Tail Nymph are effective during this period.
  • March Browns: Typically hatching in late April into May, these larger mayflies can be matched with March Brown dry flies or emergers.
  • Caddisflies: Emerging in late April and May, caddisflies can be imitated using Elk Hair Caddis or Soft Hackle patterns.
Weather Conditions and Recommended Attire
Spring weather in Montana is unpredictable, with temperatures ranging from chilly mornings to warmer afternoons. Anglers should be prepared for varying conditions:
  • Temperature: Early spring temperatures can start below freezing in the mornings, warming up to the 50s°F (10-15°C) by afternoon.
  • Precipitation: Spring showers are common, and occasional snow is possible in early spring.
Recommended Clothing:
  • Base Layer: Moisture-wicking thermal wear to retain warmth.
  • Insulating Layer: Fleece or down jackets to provide insulation.
  • Outer Layer: Waterproof and windproof jackets and pants to protect against rain and wind.
  • Accessories: Waterproof gloves, a warm hat, and polarized sunglasses to reduce glare and protect eyes.
Essential Equipment
To enhance the spring fly fishing experience on the Yellowstone River, consider the following gear:
  • Rod and Reel: A 9-foot, 5-weight rod is versatile for most spring conditions.
  • Fly Line: Weight-forward floating lines are suitable for presenting dry flies and nymphs.
  • Waders and Boots: Chest waders with proper insulation and non-slip boots are essential due to cold water temperatures.
  • Fly Box: Stocked with a variety of nymphs, emergers, and dry flies matching the spring hatches.
  • Accessories: A landing net, forceps, tippet spools, and a reliable fishing pack or vest for organization.
Historical Overview of the Central Yellowstone River Area
The stretch of the Yellowstone River between Livingston and Billings is rich in history:
  • Indigenous Heritage: For centuries, Native American tribes, including the Crow, utilized the river for sustenance and transportation.
  • Exploration: In the early 19th century, explorers like William Clark of the Lewis and Clark Expedition navigated this river segment, documenting its abundant resources.
  • Settlement and Development: The late 1800s saw an influx of settlers attracted by agriculture, mining, and the establishment of the Northern Pacific Railway, which spurred the growth of towns like Livingston, Columbus and Billings.
Entomology of the Region
The Yellowstone River basin boasts a diverse aquatic insect population, vital for the river's ecosystem and of particular interest to fly anglers:
  • Mayflies (Ephemeroptera): Species such as Baetis and March Browns are prevalent, with nymphs thriving in the river's riffles and runs.
  • Caddisflies (Trichoptera): Various caddis species emerge in spring, providing essential forage for trout.
  • Stoneflies (Plecoptera): While more prominent in early summer, some stonefly nymphs are active in spring, and their patterns can be effective.
For a comprehensive photographic guide to the region's insects, Montana State University's "Insects of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem" offers valuable insights.

By understanding these elements, anglers can enhance their spring fly fishing experience on the Yellowstone River, leading to more successful and enjoyable outings.
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September Fly Fishing in South Central Montana: A Guide to Fall Hatches

9/1/2024

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As summer gives way to fall, September is one of the best months for fly fishing in Montana. With cooler temperatures, longer nights, and thriving trout populations, it's a prime time for anglers to take advantage of the many rivers in the region. South Central Montana, including rivers like the Yellowstone, Jefferson, Madison, and Gallatin, offers a variety of conditions perfect for both wade and float fishing. Here’s what to expect and prepare for during this exciting season.

Water Temperatures: Ideal for Trout
As daytime temperatures cool and nights grow longer, water temperatures in lower-elevation rivers stabilize, making them perfect for trout. Rivers like the Jefferson, Madison, and Gallatin become productive, while the Yellowstone River offers excellent subsurface fishing. Cooler waters not only bring fish into more active feeding zones but also make it easier to land bigger trout, especially during the late afternoon and evening.

Insect Activity: Hoppers, Nymphs, and Streamers
In early September, terrestrial patterns are still effective, particularly on warmer days. Hoppers, ants, beetles, and crickets play a key role in drawing trout to the surface. As the month progresses and temperatures drop further, nymphing becomes a major focus due to increased insect activity beneath the surface.

Some essential flies for this time of year include:
- Blue-Winged Olive (BWO)
- Hoppers
- Mahogany Duns
- Woolly Buggers
- Soft Hackle Emergers
- CDC Caddis
- Pheasant Tail Flashback BH

Additionally, streamer fishing can be highly effective for targeting larger, more aggressive trout. Fall is known for trophy fish, especially as brown trout begin their pre-spawn phase.

River Flows: Perfect for Float and Wade Fishing
September typically sees ideal river flows for both floating and wading. However, as river levels drop, the trout might not always be found along the banks. Focus on deeper pools and mid-channel structures where fish are more likely to hold and feed. Whether you're drifting in a boat or stalking trout on foot, fall provides plenty of opportunities to cover water efficiently.

Weather: Be Ready for Anything
While South Central Montana offers beautiful, crisp fall days, the weather can be unpredictable. In higher elevations, September may bring snow, and sudden weather changes are common. Always pack layers and rain gear to stay comfortable on the water. Early mornings and late evenings can be particularly cold, so be prepared for a range of conditions.

September offers a unique experience for fly fishers in Montana. With cooler waters, varied insect activity, and the potential for catching large trout, it’s a month full of exciting opportunities. Whether you're casting dries, nymphs, or streamers, the rivers around Montana Fly Fishing Lodge promise action-packed days and lasting memories. Remember to stay adaptable with your fly selection and gear—September is a month that rewards preparation and versatility.

Ready to experience the magic of fall fly fishing in Montana? Montana Fly Fishing Lodge offers guided trips on the region’s most productive rivers, ensuring you make the most of this prime fishing season. 

Written by Katie Schepker
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Catch-and-Release Best Practices: Preserving Montana’s Trout for Future Generations

8/1/2024

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Fly fishing in Montana is more than just a sport—it's a way to connect with nature, experience the beauty of the rivers, and contribute to the conservation of delicate trout populations. At Montana Fly Fishing Lodge, we believe in responsible fishing practices that ensure the sustainability of our fisheries for future generations. Catch-and-release fishing is one of the most effective ways to protect and preserve the iconic trout that call Montana’s rivers home, but it’s important to handle fish with care to minimize stress and injury.

To help you practice responsible catch-and-release, we've outlined essential techniques to make sure your experience on the water leaves a positive impact on the fish and the ecosystem.

Why Catch-and-Release Matters

Montana’s rivers, including the Yellowstone, Stillwater, and Boulder, support diverse populations of native and wild trout, such as cutthroat, rainbow, and brown trout. While fishing is a beloved pastime, it also places pressure on these populations. By releasing fish back into the water unharmed, anglers can reduce mortality rates and help maintain healthy populations for years to come.

Proper catch-and-release practices are essential for the fish’s survival. Studies show that trout released with minimal handling, reduced air exposure, and gentle techniques have a much higher chance of surviving and thriving. By following best practices, you can ensure that the fish you catch today will be there for future anglers to enjoy.

Expert Tips from Our Guides

Our expert guides at Montana Fly Fishing Lodge are passionate about both fishing and conservation. They understand that how you handle a fish can make all the difference. Here’s a great piece of advice from one of our guides:

"Keep your hands wet, don't keep the fish out of the water for more than 30 seconds, and let them swim from the net when releasing." 
-MFL Guide


This quote sums up the essence of catch-and-release fishing. Wetting your hands before handling a fish, limiting the time they spend out of the water, and allowing them to swim off on their own are simple steps every angler can take to minimize harm.
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Key Catch-and-Release Techniques

Here are some best practices to follow to ensure the safe release of trout:

 1. Use Barbless Hooks
Using barbless hooks or pinching the barbs on your flies is an easy way to reduce injury to the fish. Barbless hooks are easier to remove, which means less time handling the trout and less stress on them. While you may lose a few fish in the fight, it’s a small price to pay for their long-term survival. Make sure to read the rules and regulations on barbed or barbless hooks on the MFW website.

2. Minimize Fight Time
Trout are delicate fish, and a prolonged fight can exhaust them, making recovery more difficult. Use a strong enough tippet to land the fish quickly without breaking off. Once the fish is in your net, it will have more energy to swim away once released.

3. Wet Your Hands
Fish have a protective slime coating that helps prevent infections and disease. When you handle a fish with dry hands, you can remove this layer, making the trout more susceptible to illness. Always wet your hands before touching the fish to keep that layer intact.

4. Keep the Fish in the Water
Whenever possible, keep the fish in the water as you remove the hook. If you need to lift the fish out of the water for a photo, do so quickly and gently. Aim to keep the fish out of the water for no more than 15-30 seconds. A good rule of thumb is to hold your breath while the fish is out—if you need to take a breath, so does the fish!

5. Use a Rubber Net
A rubber net is gentler on a fish’s skin and fins than traditional mesh nets. When netting the fish, try to keep it in the water while removing the hook. Allow the fish to rest and recover in the net before releasing it.

 6. Let the Fish Swim Off on Its Own
When it’s time to release the fish, avoid forcefully pushing it back into the water. Instead, gently cradle the trout in your net or hands and let it swim away when it’s ready. Fish that leave the net under their own power are more likely to recover fully and survive.

Additional Considerations for Cold and Warm Water Fishing

Water temperature plays a critical role in the survival of fish during catch-and-release. In warmer water (above 68°F), trout are more vulnerable to stress, and the likelihood of mortality increases. On hot summer days, consider fishing early in the morning or in higher elevation streams where the water is cooler.

Conversely, in the colder months, handling fish for too long can be dangerous as well. Fish can become lethargic in frigid water, so the key is to minimize contact and ensure a smooth release.

Supporting Conservation Through Your Actions

At Montana Fly Fishing Lodge, we’re proud to be part of a broader conservation effort in the region. Our rivers are supported by organizations like Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks and Trout Unlimited, which work tirelessly to maintain the health of our waters. By practicing responsible fishing, you’re not only protecting trout populations but also supporting the ecosystem as a whole.

Montana’s trout face numerous challenges, from climate change to habitat degradation, but anglers can make a significant impact by adopting conservation-minded practices. Simple actions like using barbless hooks, minimizing air exposure, and handling fish with care can collectively make a big difference in preserving Montana’s world-class trout fisheries.

A Legacy of Responsible Fishing

For generations, fly fishing has been an integral part of Montana’s outdoor heritage. The rivers here offer unparalleled opportunities for anglers to connect with nature, and it’s our responsibility to ensure these rivers remain healthy for future generations to experience. Whether you’re casting on the Yellowstone or wading the Stillwater, every fish you release with care contributes to the long-term sustainability of Montana’s trout populations.

At Montana Fly Fishing Lodge, we encourage all anglers to practice responsible catch-and-release techniques and continue the tradition of stewardship on the water. Let’s work together to ensure that future generations can enjoy the thrill of fly fishing in Montana’s pristine rivers.

Written by Katie Schepker
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Montana Fly Fishing Lodge  
6 Running River Way
Absarokee, MT 59001
(406)608-8886
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