Stocked Streams
GENERAL STREAMS
- West Prong Little Pigeon River from National Park Boundary downstream to Gnatty Branch, except those sections set aside as Children's Streams.
- Dudley Creek from National Park Boundary downstream to West Prong Little Pigeon River, except those sections set aside as Children's Streams.
- Roaring Fork from National Park Boundary downstream to West Prong Little Pigeon River.
- LeConte Creek from Painter's Branch downstream to West Prong Little Pigeon River.
CHILDREN'S STREAMS
- West Prong Little Pigeon River from a point to 100 yards upstream of the Herbert Holt Park Entrance downstream to the Gatlinburg By-Pass Bridge.
- Dudley Creek from the Highway 441 Bridge downstream to the West Prong Little Pigeon River.
- LeConte Creek from Painters Branch upstream to National Park Boundary.
Fishing Spots near Redwine Creek
Read more: http://www.hookandbullet.com/fishing-redwine-creek-gatlinburg-tn/#ixzz36ovoFm2x
Abrams Creek Contains the largest wild rainbow trout in the GSMNP.
Cataloochee Creek A good population of brown in the lower end.
Cherokee Tribal Waters Adjacent to GSMNP managed by the Cherokee Indians.
Deep Creek our favorite stream for big wild trout.
Hazel Creek The absolute queen of remoteness.
Little River East Prong Productive stream with browns as large as 20 inches.
Little River Middle Prong Dry flies do exceedingly well on this scenic river.
Little River West Prong Small often overlooked stream with good potential.
Middle prong of the Little Pigeon River Known locally as the Greenbrier.
Raven Fork The most difficult and the most rewarding stream in the park.
Twentymile Creek is probably one of the least visited stream in the GSMNP.
Cataloochee Creek A good population of brown in the lower end.
Cherokee Tribal Waters Adjacent to GSMNP managed by the Cherokee Indians.
Deep Creek our favorite stream for big wild trout.
Hazel Creek The absolute queen of remoteness.
Little River East Prong Productive stream with browns as large as 20 inches.
Little River Middle Prong Dry flies do exceedingly well on this scenic river.
Little River West Prong Small often overlooked stream with good potential.
Middle prong of the Little Pigeon River Known locally as the Greenbrier.
Raven Fork The most difficult and the most rewarding stream in the park.
Twentymile Creek is probably one of the least visited stream in the GSMNP.
The Horseshoe at Cades Cove
Long a favorite of local fishermen, The Horseshoe is a Gatlinburg fishing area in Upper Abrams Creek that’s well-known for rainbow trout. Avid anglers will quickly see that staying dry isn’t an option, but once they hook into an 8-to-12 inch Rainbow, all worries disappear. Accessibility isn’t a snap, since there aren’t any established nearby trails, but with perseverance and some good waders, the reward is well worth the effort.
English Mountain Trout Farm and Grill
For a unique adventure, check out this combination trout hatchery/restaurant located in Sevierville. Visitors can wet a hook and catch their own dinner from among various species of trout. Kids, especially, won’t forget the experience of catching their own meal.
Little River at Elkmont
One of the more picturesque Gatlinburg fishing settings imaginable, this large stream can be fished from the roadside, but with a roughly two-mile hike upstream via the Little River Trail, both rainbow and brown trout await in abundance at the juncture of Little River and Fish Camp Prong.
Cosby Creek Watershed
Located in the remote town of Cosby, this small stream is perfect for family excursions and is easily accessed from the campground. Cosby Creek isn’t noted for “trophy” fish, but it’s ideal for smaller children with an abundance of rainbow trout.
LeConte Creek
Out of Gatlinburg, a short drive up Cherokee Orchard Road past the Great Smoky Mountains National Park office building is LeConte Creek, a small stream that’s well-stocked with rainbow. A brief walk is all that’s required, and makes for a pleasant afternoon excursion.
Douglas Lake
One of Sevier Co.’s most-visited recreation areas, Douglas Lake offers activities for the entire family, including boating and picnic areas. The fishing is also popular, specializing in bass and crappie, while the ease of access is as simple as any to be found in the Park.
Hessee Creek
Located a bit off-the-beaten-path but well-suited for the adventurous, Hessee Creek contains primarily rainbow trout. Access is mainly gained from the end of Millers Cove Road, then an invigorating hike of about a half-mile whets the appetite for some tasty trout.
Dudley Creek
On Highway 73 is Dudley Creek, which is one of the more overlooked Gatlinburg fishing areas of the Park. It will require some light-to-medium “roughing it” to access the creek, but plenty of rainbow trout are available, especially in the upper section.
Please remember to fish in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, or any of the other Gatlinburg fishing places you need a valid Tennessee or North Carolina fishing license.
No comments:
Post a Comment