With a huge variety of fly fishing opportunities around Tasmania, you will experience picturesque wilderness settings in a range of lakes, lagoons, rivers and streams.
From the famous mayfly lakes of the Central Highlands, to the serenity of meandering lowland streams, learn more about the different techniques we use and how we adapt to the ever changing weather patterns to maximize your fly fishing success.
Stunning lodge style accommodation overlooking the vast expanses of Great Lake, including comfortable rooms, evening meals and beverages featuring local produce next to open log fires and some great hospitality to prepare you for more fly fishing action.
Your package includes transport to and from Hobart or Miena, all fishing gear, daily lunch and refreshments, three nights of accommodation with breakfast and dinners, access to private fishing locations, and guidance from accredited TGALT fly fishing guides.
Single angler – $4,950
Two or more – $3,300pp
Day 1
Day 2 – 3
Day 4
Visit Great Lake Hotel or Central Highlands Lodge to know more about accomodation

Immerse yourself in Tasmania’s world class trout fly fishing destinations

Experience a range of lakes, lagoons, rivers and streams

Stay at lodge or cabin style accommodation

Ability to adapt out fishing plans to suit the changing weather conditions
Ready to get in on the trout fishing action? Book your guided fly fishing trip today.
Get in touch via our custom package form to discuss any specific requirements or use our contact form for any assistance.




Penstock Lagoon
A renowned Central Highlands fly-fishing-only lagoon, famous for its wet and dry fly fishing over wild brown trout.
Learn more about Penstock Lagoon
Tyenna River
A productive lowland river near Hobart, offering classic stream fishing for wild brown trout in beautiful surrounds.
Little Pine Lagoon
A fly-fishing-only Central Highlands lagoon with clear, shallow water and some of the most technical and rewarding sight fishing in the state.
Learn more about Little Pine Lagoon
Herne Lagoon
A secluded, privately accessed Central Highlands lake holding wild brown trout, with excellent wet fly, margin and dry fly fishing through the season.
Bronte Lagoon
A versatile Central Highlands lagoon, often sheltered from harsher highland conditions and productive across a range of techniques.
Learn more about Bronte Lagoon
Great Lake
A magnificent natural lake and man-made reservoir nestled in the central northern region of Tasmania.
Meander River
A scenic lowland river near Deloraine, offering wild brown trout and easy access on the Launceston side of the state.
Learn more about Meander River
Currawong Lakes
A managed private fishery of three interconnected lakes on Tasmania's eastern highland fringe, with clear water, wild browns and reliable seasonal hatches.







For dry flies a selection of mayfly imitations such as Possum Emergers as well as other general flies such as Red Tags and Royal Wolfs is a good start. Whilst wet flies such as Woolly Buggers and Streamers are consistently productive.
Fly fishing can be a daunting prospect for those starting out with so many different elements to consider.
Investing in a guide or spending time with an experienced fly fisher can be the highly valuable to establishing a fly fishing career. Get in touch with Matt and Trout Tales - we're always happy to help new anglers in their journey!
We do! Clients and friends of Trout Tales can use the code "TT10" at Hurleys Fly Fishing Australia and to receive a further 10% discount on your order. You can learn more on our dedicated blog post on our Hurley's fishing gear special code.
Trout Tales is run by passionate fly fisher and proud Tasmanian, Matt Stone.
"For over fifteen years I’ve developed my passion for fly fishing, wild trout and for the amazing places experienced in Tasmania along the way. After many years of early morning starts, long days on the water and endless lessons learned from unforgiving trout - I have accumulated a deep knowledge of fly fishing and respect for how Tasmania is truly a special place to experience."
Learn more about Matt and our story at the About Trout Tales page.