Trout Week brings together the country’s most iconic fisheries — from the Northeast’s historic streams to the rugged peaks of the Rockies. Each region tells its own story of water, wild fish, and the anglers who chase them.

Follow along as each day unveils a new region!

From the Adirondacks to the Catskills, the Northeast holds the birthplace of American fly fishing. Cold spring creeks and wooded freestones cut through ancient valleys, home to wild browns and native brook trout.

Hidden in the folds of the Appalachian Mountains, the Southeast offers a fly angler’s sanctuary — cool creeks, rhododendron tunnels, and native brookies. From North Carolina’s Blue Ridge to Georgia’s high country, these waters are as rugged as they are rewarding.

From Montana’s wide valleys to Wyoming’s alpine lakes, the Rocky Mountain West defines the heart of American trout fishing. Endless rivers, wild trout, and breathtaking views — this is where anglers come to lose count and find clarity.

The Pacific Northwest holds a wildness like no other — misty rivers, moss-draped forests, and steelhead that have shaped generations of anglers. From the Olympic Peninsula to Idaho’s inland runs, this region is equal parts mystery and majesty.

Among farms and rolling hills, narrow creeks carve secret paths through limestone and tall grass. The Midwest may not shout, but it rewards those who listen — with rising trout, gentle current, and an undeniable sense of calm.