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Guided Trips

First Time
Casting


Intermediate
Casting


Introduction to
Fly Fishing


Intermediate
Fly Fishing


Women Only

Introduction to
Fly Tying


Rates

 

Want to Learn how to Fly Fish? Cast?

Need a Tune-Up?        

We have Fly Casting classes for all levels.  Our Fly Fishing classes include: Beginning and Intermediate Fly Fishing, Women's Only instruction, Salt Water Preparation.  We also offer a beginning Fly Tying class.

Casting:

The First Time Casting class is for those who have never cast a fly rod before or for those who have only fly fished a few times and want a review of casting basics. 

For those ready for the next step in casting, the Intermediate Casting class will teach more advanced casting techniques: hauling, presentation casts, fine-tuning your casting stroke. 

Fly Fishing:

The Introduction to Fly Fishing class is geared to the first time fly fisher.  It will prepare you to enjoy a guided trip or to feel comfortable in a fly shop.  It will cover gear, knots, entomology, reading the water and fishing strategies.  

Intermediate Fly Fishing introduces a wide range of fly fishing techniques, specialty knots, a more technical look at rods, lines and equipment and can cover other types of fly fishing such as salt water or steelheading.

If you would like to test your new skills on the river, Cezanne would be delighted to Guide you, call or email for available dates. 

We are getting to be pretty salty.  Whether your target is the wily bonefish, jumping tarpon, strong redfish or the near impossible permit we can prepare you to make that high pressure cast and we can hook you up with some of the best guides in the salt.  Want to talk flies, gear, knots, destinations...? Give us a shout.  cezanne@madisonrivercasting.com  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fly Tying:

We offer an Introduction to Fly Tying class that will introduce you to the materials and techniques used.  You'll tie a few flies and be ready to launch into a new dimension of the sport.

 

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"A fly-fisherman, to be comfortable with his sport, needs to be a pretty good caster...

 - Roderick Haig-Brown c. 1951