Fly Fishing Destinations

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Davidson River North Carolina

Type of Stream:

Spring Large

Location:

Western North Carolina

The Davidson River area is located in

Cataloochee Creek GSMNP

Type of Stream:

Large Freestone

Location:

Eastern portion of the GSMNP

The Cataloochee Creek lies in the Cataloochee Valley surrounded by some of the most rugged mountains found in the southeastern United States and is one of the most remote regions of the

Twentymile Creek GSMNP

Type of Stream:

Freestone medium size

Location:

Southwestern portion of the GSMNP

Slickrock Creek in Joyce Kilmer-Slickrock Wilderness

Type of Stream:

Freestone

Location:

Southwestern NC and Southeast Tennessee

Slickrock Creek lies within the Joyce Kilmer-Slickrock Wilderness area which was designated a wilderness by the 1975 wilderness Act.

Little River West Prong GSMNP

Type of Stream:

Freestone Small

Location:

Northwest area of the GSMNP

The West Prong of the Little River has some small tributaries such as the Bee Cove Creek but Laurel Creek is the main tributary.

Little River Middle Prong GSMNP

Type of Stream:

Freestone Medium to Large

Location:

North Central Area of GSMNP

The Middle Prong of the Little River in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is formed by the confluence of Lynn Camp Prong and Thunderhead Pron

Little River (East Prong) GSMNP

Type of Stream:

Freestone: Medium to large in size

Location:

North Central Great Smoky Mountains National Park

The East Prong of the Little River starts inside the Great Smoky Mountains National Park (GSMNP) on the north slope of

Raven Fork Great Smoky Mountains National Park

Type of Stream:

Freestone Small to Medium

Location:

Eastern Area of GSMNP

Raven Fork inside the Great Great Smoky Mountains National Park

Abrams Creek Great Smoky Mountains National Park (GSMNP)

Type of Stream:

Spring Creek

Location:

Western area of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park

Abrams Creek was named after the Cherokee Chief of the town of Chilhowee named Abraham. It flows underground through limestone depressions for almost three miles before it emerges at Cades Cove. The pH of Cades Cove