The majority of the fishing is done with 4,5 and 6 line outfits, but on certain rivers and time of the year, nothing under a 6 line should be fished due to the size of fish and water. The rivers are freestone with riffles and long slow moving deep pools with scattered boulders, which makes for ideal aquatic food habitat and fish holding water. Starting in early June with pale morning dun, caddis and stoneflies, July with tricos, blue wing olives, followed in August with the peak of the large hopper hatch and continuing into September.

Generally, summer weather is cool sunny days with the the low to mid 70’s, but changes can occur in mountainous regions rapidly, so always travel prepared and pack the proper clothing for both fishing and relaxing. The local Mountain View area is miles of fertile rolling hills, with flourishing fields of wheat and grazing grasses. The melting snow of late spring fills the many resevoirs and the valuable water is released as demanded by the farms needs; thus producing this wonderful fishery that is touted as one of the best in North America!

Each week is limited to only 6 anglers, to keep a minimum of fishing pressure on the best rivers. The majority of the rivers will be on “private posted” locations so the outfitter and guides maintain their set-rotating schedule on where to fish. This practice has raised each anglers

success rate tremendously the past several seasons.

Fly fishing guests, fly to Calgary, Alberta and drive their rental auto to Beaver Mines, a community located in southern Alberta, near the entrance to scenic Waterton Lakes National Park. The area offers some of the most beautiful scenery, bordering Canada and the United States. Anglers can also choose by flying into Kalispell, Montana, visiting Glacier National Park, before driving to the selected Mountain View facilities, if they wish.

This is truly our best trout fishery. It is wise to book now

and don’t forget the “Montana of the North” is truly that!

$2,800.00 for 6 nights and 5 full days of guided fishing.

Here are some of the comments from our past anglers.

“Many 20-26 inchers were landed, (and that is no easy task) and lots of 16-20, but again, these “smaller” fish pull hard. We lost many big fish due to tackle failure or human error.

“The food was almost as spectacular as the fishing. I can’t remember eating 6 dinners in a row of this quality. Our group agrees that is some of the best lodge food there is. The accommodations were very comfortable.”