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Fly fishing trips & lodge in Patagonia, Chile
Fishing
season:
2nd Friday of November to 1st Sunday of May
The fly fishing programs are in Patagonian remote, virgin rainforest locations
of Buill River, Huequi River and Huequi Lagoon in Chile by the Pacific ocean fyords. There are also
other places very interesting for fly fishing, these are in some important
rivers at Comau or Leptepu fjord, the most important is the Vodudahue
River.
Inside
of Pumalín Park it is the Abascal Lagoon and Interior also Reñihue
Lakes. We can go to Abascal Lagoon by boat to the end of Cahuelmó fjord,
on the north bank of Cahuelmo River. There is no sign at the trail start.
It is a smooth trail for two hours walk, to the beautiful Lagoon Abascal.
We can also go to Interior and Reñihue Lakes, by hydroplane or helicopter.
These services are available upon request from El Avellano Lodge. .
Fly fishing in Patagonia, Chile all inclusive program:
The
fly fishing programs take place at remote, virgin rainforest locations of
Buill River, Huequi River and Huequi Lagoon.
There are various species, mainly trout (rainbows,
browns) and a lot of salmon, Atlantic salmon
(salt) and pacific salmon (coho). On
average, most fish weight 1.5 kg to 3 kg, but it is possible to catch
some species weighting 10 kg.
Each person is allowed to catch between 4 - 7 fish a day. It is possible
to fish for up to ten hours each day. Fishing on catch and release basis
Minimum stay: two days, minimum two persons.
Includes: Round trip airfare Puerto Montt - Ayacara - Puerto Montt,
Lodging, all meals, transfers to and from fishing locations, local fishing
outfitter, boat at the lagoon, fishing permit.
| Per person, per day |
in |
| US Dollars |
| Based on
double occupancy with private bathroom |
US$ 190.- |
| Based on
double occupancy with shared bathroom |
US$ 165.- |
Fish
types:
Coho Salmon - Silver Salmon
(Oncorhynchus kisutch) Coho salmon migrate from the ocean into
the fresh water streams and rivers of their birth. They are semelparous,
which means they spawn only once and then die. Coho salmon spend the first
half of their life rearing in streams and small freshwater tributaries.
The remainder of the life cycle is spent foraging in marine waters of
the Pacific Ocean prior to returning to their stream of origin to spawn
and die. Most adults are three year-old fish, however, some precocious
males known as "jacks" return as two-year old spawners. A returning adult
may measure more than two feet in length and weigh an average of eight
pounds.
Chinook Salmon - King Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha)
Chinook salmon are the largest of any salmon, with adults often weighing
more than 40 pounds. Like the Coho, Chinook salmon migrate from the ocean
to fresh water streams and rivers of their birth and are semelparous.
Chinook salmon spend one to eight years at sea before returning to natal
streams to spawn.
Steelhead and Rainbow Trout (Oncorhynchus
mykiss) Rainbow trout and steelhead are the same species of fish.
The two names reflect different life histories. Rainbow trout live a non-anadromous
life, meaning they live their whole lives in fresh water. Steelhead trout
live an anadromous life, which means they return from the ocean to fresh
water to spawn. Both steelhead and rainbow trout are born in fresh water
streams, where they spend their first one to four years of life. Similar
to salmon, steelhead migrate to the ocean where most of their growth occurs
while the rainbow never leaves. After spending between one to four growing
seasons in the ocean, steelhead return to their native fresh water stream
to spawn. Unlike salmon, steelhead are able to spawn more than once.
Brown Trout (Salmo Trutta) Brown
trout naturally occur throughout Europe and western Asia. Today they are
found in rivers, lakes and coastal areas in much of North and South America.
Brown trout can vary considerably in size and coloration depending on
the waters they inhabit and the available food. Most river brown trout
spawn during early winter migrating upstream to the shallow gravel runs
of the main river or the feeder streams. Later, they drop back downstream.
Through spring, brown trout are solitary and will compete with other browns
for a territorial eddy. The same browns can be found foraging in the same
eddies for days and sometimes even years. A brown trout can weigh up to
35lbs.
Fly
fishing | Bird
watching | Flora
observation trails in the rain forest | Trekking
and hiking |
Marine wildlife observation and sea boating | Horseback
riding | Sea
Kayaking | Ethnic
- cultural tours | Wildlife observation - Patagonia fauna Chile
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Photos:1999-2005© Gastón
Gallardo & Marcos Gallardo
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