Noland Creek
Little River
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Fly Fishing  the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
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Little River Water Level and Temperature:
Note-Stream flows first show. Use menu at top
to get the water temperature graph.
U.S.G.S Water Resources Division
Walkers Camp Prong Little
Pigeon River
Rainbow Trout
Brook Trout
Site Map (Click on Links)
Abrams Creek               Fishing Methods                Marine Food                         Species
Anthony Creek              Forney Creek                      Mayflies                                Spring
Big Creek                      Freestone Streams                Midges                             Stoneflies
Beginners                     Recommended Gear    Misc N.C. Streams                    Straight Creek
Caddisflies                    Hatches                        Misc Tenn. Streams                  Streams
Casting                          Hazel Creek          Middle Prong Little Pigeon River     Summer Season
Cataloochee Creek        Headwater Stream       Middle Prong Little River          Terrestrials
Cosby Creek                    Caddisfly Imitations        Noland Creek                        Twenty Mile Creek
Deep Creek                    Mayfly Imitations            Oconaluftee River                  Wild Trout
Midge Imitations          Other Aquatic Insects                Winter Season
Eagel Creek                   Home                                      PH                 West Prong Little Pigeon River
East Prong Little River   Stonefly Imitations         Presentation                 West Prong Little River
Fall Season                   Streamers                        Raven Fork                             Spring Hatch Chart
About Us                        Terrestrial Imitations     Reading Hatch Charts           Summer Hatch Chart
Recommended Flies      Links                                Seasons                                Winter Hatch Chart
                                                                                                         Fall Hatch Chart
Fishing License: (see regulations below)
North Carolina Fishing License:
Tennessee Fishing License:
Some notes on the park's fishing regulations.
It is legal to fish in the park on a year-round basis as long as it is from 30 minutes
before official sunrise to 30 minutes after official sunset. Some streams are closed
to fishing to allow restoration work and are not legal to fish. Check the park map at
the visitor center for a complete list of regulations and a map of the park's waters.
These are available at visitors centers and ranger stations.
You must possess a valid fishing license or permit from either the state of
Tennessee or North Carolina. Either license is valid anywhere in the park. No
stamps are required. You cannot purchase these licenses from the park. If you are
under age 16 in North Carolina or under age 13 in Tennessee are subject to the
adult daily bag and possession limits and are subject to all other regulations.
A total of five brook, rainbow or brown trout, smallmouth bass (or a combination of
these) each day or in possession, regardless of their condition. The combined total
is not allowed to exceed five fish. In addition to the above species, you may keep
twenty rock bass. When you reach your limit, ;you must stop fishing. The brook,
rainbow and brown trout must be at least 7 inches long. Smallmount bass must
also be 7 inches long. Any that are caught less than these legal limits should be
returned immediately to the water they were caught from.
You can only use one hand-held fishing rod. Flies and lures with only one hook can
be used. Anglers can you dropper rigs with no more than two flies on a line or leader.
You cannot use any form of fish bait or liquid scent other than artificial flies or lures
on or along any park stream while in possession of fishing tackle. You cannot use or
possess any double, treble or gang hooks. Everything is subject to inspection by the
authorized park personnel. You should report violators of these regulations.
Disturbing and moving rocks to form channels and rock dams is illegal in the park.
Moving rocks is harmful to both fish and aquatic insects and should not be done.
This is what it is all about!
Click to expand this images:
Fontana Lake: This deep,
beautiful lake conceals three of
the Smokies' Creeks
Thumbnails-click to enlarge
Fly Fishing Yellowstone National Park:
Fly Fishing Yellowstone National Park
Thumbnails-click to enlarge
Thumbnail-click to enlarge
Fly Fishing Entomology (Identification)
www.flyfishingentomology.com