
Fishing the Colorado River: Ideal Conditions for a Successful Day on the Water
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Sunrise is at around 7:30 AM, and sunset will be approximately at 5:30 PM, giving you a full day to enjoy the river. Since this is a freshwater river, there are no tidal changes to worry about.
Fish activity has been robust, particularly in the morning and late afternoon. Anglers have been catching a good number of trout, with both dry fly and nymph fishing producing excellent results. Yesterday saw a strong bite on smaller flies like Blue Winged Olives (BWOs) and Caddis. For dry fly fishing, patterns such as BWO Comparadun and Christiansons BWO have been very effective. For nymphing, try using patterns like Pats Rubber Leg, Trinas Tung Tied PMD, and Rainbow Warriors.
Sub-surface fishing has also been productive, with heavy nymphs and streamers producing some impressive catches. The fish tend to be more active as the day warms up, but slow down a bit after 3:00 PM, so plan your day accordingly.
Hot spots include the upper sections near Dotsero and the lower sections below Glenwood Springs. Popular wading spots include the confluence with the Roaring Fork, Dino Boat ramp, and upstream of South Canyon rapid.
For those using natural bait, there isn't much mention of it being effective in this section of the river, but if you prefer it, you might consider using small insects or bait that mimic the natural food sources present in the river.
Overall, the Colorado River is in great shape, with clear water and optimal flow rates, making it a fantastic day to get out and catch some fish.