Fishing Guides Across the Mountains of Georgia, Tennessee and North Carolina
Fishing Guides Across the Mountains of Georgia, Tennessee and North Carolina
Permitted and supported by the USDA/Nantahala National Forest
Among the prettiest sites in the South to wade-fish for trout, the Chattooga River on the Georgia-South Carolina border is hard to beat for trout fishing – both stocked and wild -- during the “delayed harvest” season.
More than 3 miles of the Chattooga is designated as “delayed harvest” fishing only (single-hook artificials only (lures/flies) and catch-and-release) from November 1 through May 15.
Reel Angling Adventures guides wading anglers on the Chattooga from the crossing of Russell Bridge on GA Hwy 28 upstream to Reed Creek. The river’s course – followed on-foot only through this forestland -- features gin-clear water flowing across gravel bars and knee-deep runs, deep holes, long pools and feisty tailouts. Excitement peaks when dry-fly fishing during the mayfly and caddisfly hatches that take place all spring.
Reel Angling Adventures offers guided wade-fishing on the Chattooga River during the “delayed harvest” season. For 3 miles, the Chattooga is designated as “delayed harvest” fishing only (single-hook artificials only (lures/flies) and catch-and-release) from November 1 through May 15. Georgia and South Carolina fishing licenses and trout permits apply to both sides of the river.
Guided fishing includes guide/boat, rods/reels, lures/flies, tackle accessories and bottled water. Full-day trips include deli-styled lunch. Anglers are personally responsible for proper fishing licenses, proper waders/boots (as required).

