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Freshwater Fly Fishing > New Zealand Freshwater > North Island

Fly Fishing on North Island, New Zealand

The North Island of New Zealand offers a rich diversity of history, culture and pristine environments making it a fantastic destination for both fly fishing and travel. For the tourist, the North Island offers great beaches, stunning National Parks (Tongariro NP) and natural wonders (volcanoes and thermal parks), and rich Maori cultural sites. For the fisherman it offers some of the most spectacular back-country fly fishing for trophy rainbow and brown trout in the world.

We specialise in providing a personalised bespoke itinerary to experience all the attractions of the North Island. Fancy fishing a remote back-country hut, flying into a trophy rainbow trout river or experiencing the world famous run of rainbow trout up the Tongariro River. The diversity of fishing on the North Island allows anglers to fish all year round. Working with the best lodges and fishing guides as well as a range of B & Bs and privately-owned properties enables us to provide a travel package to suit all requirements.

Some of the fly fishing lodges we work with:

Poronui Ranch, Huka Lodge, Murphy's Lodge, Rangitikei Lodge, Ahura Lodge, Tongariro Lodge, The Chateau, Wharekauhau Country Estate, Kauri Cliffs Lodge, Pounamu Lodge, Waiteti Lodge.

Images: © either Mathew McHugh, Toni Karuvaara or the lodges and outfitters we represent.
All rights reserved worldwide.

NEW ZEALAND
NORTH ISLAND

• Season: All year
• Prices: From £1500 per rod per week. Bespoke and group packages available.
• Included: 7 nights accommodation, 6 days guided fishing, full board and ground transfers.
• Excluded: International and domestic flights, gratuities and beverages.

TESTIMONIALS

"Owen and myself enjoyed the trip very much and did catch some memorable fish. The river was full of big beautiful Browns and Rainbows inhabiting all sorts of water. Mostly caught on nymphs but some on the dry. Usually a Hare and copper or Royal Wulff. (The fast sections were explored with tungsten beadheads in order to get down to where the fish were feeding)."

C. McCann, Australia.
Motu Lodge, New Zealand, December 2008.