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Salmon Fly Shops & Guides

King, coho, and Atlantic salmon draw fly anglers to the rivers of Alaska, the Pacific Northwest, and the Northeast.

131shops chasing salmon

Top 48 shops & guides for salmon

Showing the 48 top-rated of 131 salmon shops. Browse the rest by state below.

Browse all 131 salmon shops by state

Alaska 16New York 15Washington 12Colorado 10Pennsylvania 9California 7Oregon 7Idaho 5Maine 5Connecticut 4Massachusetts 4Michigan 4Montana 4New Hampshire 4Ohio 3Wisconsin 3Wyoming 3New Jersey 2Vermont 2Arkansas 1Florida 1Georgia 1Illinois 1Minnesota 1Missouri 1New Mexico 1North Dakota 1Tennessee 1Texas 1Utah 1Virginia 1

Rivers known for salmon

Androscoggin RiverArkansas RiverBeaverhead RiverBig Hole RiverBig Thompson RiverBighorn RiverClearwater RiverCoeur d'Alene RiverColorado RiverColumbia RiverDelaware RiverDeschutes RiverDevils RiverEagle RiverFarmington RiverFirehole RiverGallatin RiverGreen RiverGuadalupe RiverGunnison RiverJames RiverJefferson RiverKenai RiverLower Mountain Fork RiverMadison RiverManistee RiverMissouri RiverNorfork RiverNorth Platte RiverPenns CreekRock CreekSalmon RiverSan Juan RiverSan Marcos RiverSmith RiverSnake RiverSouth Holston RiverSouth Platte RiverSpokane RiverSpring RiverSwift RiverTruckee RiverWhite RiverWillowemoc CreekYakima RiverYellowstone River
From The Fly Bench

Tie flies for salmon

Step-by-step tying recipes & videos for these patterns.

Browse patterns at The Fly Bench
Gear up

Gear up for salmon

Everything you need before the next trip — rods, lines, leaders, and fly-tying materials.

Shop the gear Flies that work

The flies that work for salmon

Find the most effective patterns for where you're fishing — and learn to tie them yourself, step by step.

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