Welcome, I came down from Wyoming, it is very different down here, but you will adjust quickly. Not as much public land, but some is very good. Good luck.
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Originally posted by Trumpkin View PostWell that makes it easy on me! The Gallatin river is right there and the runoff should be over by then so it'll fish well. The Madison river is also close, and has bigger fish than the Gallatin, but is much more difficult fishing. Yellowstone park also has lots of fishable waters but you need a different permit there. If you are going to be in the park multiple days though it would be worth it.
Every small stream in the area will probably also have fish. Montana water access law means that if you cross any river via bridge, you can legally access it right there. You just are required to stay within the normal high water mark of the river or stream (basically anywhere most vegetation can't grow due to flooding).
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Originally posted by Mertzon Man View PostThanks for the information, greatly appreciated!
Your issue with Big Sky and the Madison River is the only road between, Jack Creek Rd is private and expensive to buy a pass. Otherwise it's a 2.5 hour ride north to 4 Corners, then west to Norris and south to Ennis.
I'd call a couple of the fly fishing stores in Ennis and ask recommendations.
Beautiful country.
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Originally posted by Bill in San Jose View PostYour issue with Big Sky and the Madison River is the only road between, Jack Creek Rd is private and expensive to buy a pass. Otherwise it's a 2.5 hour ride north to 4 Corners, then west to Norris and south to Ennis.
I'd call a couple of the fly fishing stores in Ennis and ask recommendations.
Beautiful country.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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