Panhandle
Clark Fork River
The Clark Fork is in good shape for floating with manageable flows and overcast fall conditions.
Current conditions, flows, and hatch notes for Idaho rivers: updated as new reports are published.
Updated
Showing 1–20 of 87 reports
Panhandle
The Clark Fork is in good shape for floating with manageable flows and overcast fall conditions.
Panhandle
Fish are holding in tailouts and glides on the lower Coeur d'Alene, feeding selectively on small mayflies and caddis. Flows are stable at 268 cfs and much below normal.
Panhandle
Clear water and stable flows are making for solid angling on the Kootenai. October caddis, mahogany duns, and blue-wing olives are on the water, with nymphing working well in the morning and streamers productive all day over structure.
Panhandle
Falling water levels are pushing bass deeper while pike and trout remain catchable on streamers around rocky structure and deeper water.
Panhandle
Flows are stable at 207 cfs on October 9 as fall conditions settle in. October Caddis, Mahogany Duns, and emerging BWO make for a reliable dry-fly and streamer bite.
Panhandle
The Saint Joe is running low but fishable with stable fall conditions and multiple hatches driving fish into slower water. Focus on deeper pools and seams with dry-dropper rigs and nymphs.
Panhandle
The Spokane is running normal flows with cooler fall weather pushing fish into prime habitat. October Caddis, fall caddis, and Baetis offer excellent dry fly opportunities backed by nymph patterns.
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Panhandle
The Saint Joe is producing throughout with stable fall flows and cooler water supporting solid insect activity. Fish afternoons and evenings for best results.
Panhandle
Fall hatches are active on the North Fork with October caddis and mahogany duns working well, though low flows demand longer leaders and lighter tippets.
Panhandle
Cooling water and receding levels are pushing trout to the shallows. Pike stay active; bass are slowing except around sunny structure.
Panhandle
Excellent afternoon and evening fishing with cooler temperatures spreading fish throughout the river; mornings are slower. Flows stable at 417 cfs.
Panhandle
Fall hatches are underway on the North Fork with October Caddis and Mahogany Duns active, and stable low flows concentrating fish in deeper pools.