Three days of guided fishing across three interconnected private lakes, four nights of on-site accommodation, all meals catered and every detail handled from pickup in Hobart through to your return.
With spectacular hatches of Red Spinners, Blue Damsels, Lambda Duns and midges across the season, and fish averaging around 3 pounds with genuine trophy fish available, the multi-day format gives you the time to fish this country properly. Enjoy sight fishing to wild brown and rainbow trout with all gear provided by us.
With your experienced Trout Tales guide beside you, learn how the fish move, which lakes are fishing best and how conditions change through the day. That accumulated knowledge is what separates a multi-day trip from a single visit; there's endless options throughout the trip, the fishing is sure to be unforgettable.
Dates include:
$4,000 per person
Day 0
Arrive at Currawong Lakes in the afternoon/evening to check into your accommodation and enjoy chef prepared meals and drinks by the fire. Transport can be arranged from Hobart or meet at Currawong Lakes.
Day 1 - 3
Fishing across three private lakes with your guide using various techniques.
Enjoy all meals on site throughout the day (breakfast, lunch and dinner)
Day 4
Check out and finish your Currawong Lakes fishing adventure. Transport back to Hobart can be provided.
Three days on private lakes targeting wild brown and rainbow trout with experienced local guides.
Four nights in comfortable on-site accommodation at Currawong Lakes, surrounded by native bushland.
All meals are catered throughout your stay, with quality Tasmanian produce featured across breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Quality fly fishing gear including rods, reels, waders and boots is available if required, so you can travel light.
Ready to get in on the trout fishing action? Book your guided fly fishing trip today.
book nowGet in touch via our custom package form to discuss any specific requirements or use our contact form for any assistance.
Currawong Lakes offers a premium fly fishing experience across three breathtaking freshwater lakes. Thriving populations of wild Brown and Rainbow Trout, and exceptional hatches of insect life, create a thrilling challenge for novice and experienced anglers alike.
Currawong Lake
The largest lake on the property, offering two distinct habitats for true trophy fish. Long and narrow, one shore is characterised by tussocky paddock, while the other is protected by native forest, with wild Brown Trout tailing the edges and shallows.
Long Marsh Lake
Boasting 32 acres of freshwater, Long Marsh Lake accommodates the highest self-sustaining population of fish on the property. Prolific shoreline weed growth hosts millions of midges, mayflies and damsels, creating an environment ripe for the angler.
Lake Macquarie
The smallest lake on the property, Lake Macquarie enjoys protection from the wind and regular glass-out conditions. Large fish are clearly visible as they patrol the deeper sections of the lake, well within casting range for the dry fly purist.
With the diversity of Tasmania’s trout fishery, there are a few essential pieces of equipment needed to maximise your chances of success when fly fishing in Tasmania.
Generally 5-6wt rods are suitable, along with floating and sinking fly lines, a range of dry and wet flies and other equipment such as a good pair of waders and polarized sunglasses for spotting trout.
If you're interested in learning more about some of the ins and outs of trout fly fishing across Tasmania, check out the Trout Tales blog.
Tasmania’s main trout fishing season runs from the first weekend in August to the last weekend in April. During this time, most trout fishing waters are open and good numbers of trout can be caught using a variety of techniques to suit the time of the year and conditions on the day.
Learn more at our dedicated blog post to Tasmania's trout fly fishing season.
Booking an experienced and accredited guide such as Trout Tales, can greatly increase the enjoyment and success of your fly fishing journey in Tasmania.
With so many trout fishing destinations, it can often be difficult for anglers new to Tasmania to decipher where is best at different times of the year.
A trout fishing guide can assist you with the right location, gear selection and weather/water conditions to look for to successfully fly fish in Tasmania.
A fly fishing license is required.
The Inland Fisheries Service requires all anglers wanting to fish any public trout waters to hold a current angling license. Licenses can be purchased online through the IFS website, over the phone and in some fishing shops throughout Tasmania.
Ready to create your own Trout Tale? Fill in our booking form below to book your trip and Matt will follow up with a confirmation.
