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South Fork Fishing Report

Updated: July 21st, 2010 by Todd Lanning

Fishing is great. Dry flies are hatching throughout the system. We are seeing Yellow Sallies, PMD’s, golden stones, and some caddis on the upper river. Nymphing, rubber legs, san juan worms, copper johns, and pheasant tails is very productive on the upper river. Look for fish feeding in the riffles. Pink PMD’s and small yellow sallies are working well. We are seeing golden stones, yellow sallies, and a few salmon flies down the canyon. Fish golden stones and yellow sallies on the banks. Don’t be afraid of tying on a salmon fly pattern and give it a shot. If you can find a riffle stop and fish it. PMD’s and mahoganies are going to get you some fish in the boat. If you are out on the water late. Have a selection of may fly spinners in your fly box. Streamer fishing on overcast days is real good. Use dark patterns strip them in nice and slow. Chances are you will get a big one. Be safe out there and be sure to wear plenty of sunscreen and insect repellant. Enjoy!

Tight Lines!

Please call South Fork Outfitters for an up to the minute report.

Phone: 1 800.483.2110

Email: info@southforkoutfitters.com

Real-Time South Fork Weather

Teton National Park

and The John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway

- View Teton National Park Map -

Located at the heart of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, the Rockefeller Parkway connects Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks. The late conservationist and philanthropist John D. Rockefeller, Jr. made significant contributions to several national parks including Grand Teton, Acadia, Great Smoky Mountains, and Virgin Islands.

In 1972 Congress dedicated a 24,000 acre parcel of land as John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway to recognize his generosity and foresight. Congress also named the highway from the south boundary of Grand Teton to West Thumb in Yellowstone in honor of Rockefeller.

The parkway provides a natural link between the two national parks and contains features characteristic of both areas. In the parkway, the Teton Range tapers to a gentle slope at its northern edge, while rocks born of volcanic flows from Yellowstone line the Snake River and form outcroppings scattered atop hills and ridges.

Park Contact Information

Grand Teton National Park

P.O. Drawer 170

Moose, WY 83012

Visitor Information Phone...............1 307.739.3300

Road Conditions..............................1 307.739.3682

Fax................................................1 307.739.3438