Streamer fishing can be as simple or as complicated as you want to make it. You can grab your 9-foot 6-weight and a trusty woolly bugger, stroll out to the river, and catch fish. That’s one way to do it. Or you could get all fancy with a sink-tip line, your 1,000 $ spey rod, and all the latest streamers. But here’s the deal: I going to simplify streamer fishing down to something that even a newbie can handle. No need to get overwhelmed—let’s just catch some fish.

Fly fishing offers a unique blend of tranquility, challenge, and adventure. For Tuva Bjerketvedt, an avid angler from Norway, it's not just about the fish but the journey and learning along the way. In this interview, Tuva shares her experiences, tips for planning successful fly fishing trips, and the lessons she's learned from fishing in some of the most challenging destinations.

Nothing beats the thrill of watching a fish rise to smack a perfectly placed dry fly—it's like your very own game of "Will they or won’t they?" as you wait for that satisfying moment when a trout comes up and takes the bait. In today's article, I'm going to walk you through 5 steps that will help anyone succeed with dry fly fishing. So, let's jump right in!

So, you’ve just ordered your first fly rod and reel, and you’re patiently waiting for them to show up, the anticipation builds, and when they finally arrive, you tear open the box with excitement. Now what? If you’re like most beginners, you might be a little unsure of the next steps. Lucky for you, we’re going to walk you through how to set up your rod and reel, so you can hit the water with confidence.

As someone who works with beginner fly anglers on daily basis for the last 15 years, I can tell you without a doubt in my heart that understanding fly lines, leaders, and tippets will help you put more fish in the net. Whether you're fishing dry flies, nymphs, or streamers, these components are the building blocks of any rig. Getting familiar with their characteristics and different options will improve your ability to present flies to fish, helping you land your fly more delicately on the water, cast further, get your nymphs to the right depth, and achieve a drag-free drift.