Plan Your Experience

We will provide all the necessary terminal tackle, rods, reels, a deluxe lunch, non-alcoholic drinks, and waders upon request. Please feel free to bring your own rods and reels and any equipment you prefer.

We can take a maximum of two anglers for any excursions.

Plan on packing a hat, sunglasses, appropriate clothing, a good attitude, and boots or tennis shoes you don’t mind getting wet, preferably on the bigger side for a good wader fit. (Water-friendly shoes are only required for steelhead trips. Sandals are fine for Fall River).

Quigley lodge is the premier place to stay in the Fall River Valley. The lodge has been around since the days of the legendary Bob Quigly and is now named in his likeness. Fall River is known for many famous patterns and techniques developed during late-night conversations at Ricks Lodge (now Quigley).

Pouring over the logbook of legends who have stayed on this amazing property is reason enough to book a night at this piece of living history. And if that isn’t reason enough, Quigley lodge is the launch point for most trips on Fall River, making your stay that much more convenient. Book well in advance as space is limited.

We can provide alcohol, and you are welcome to bring any beverage of your choice to enjoy during the day.

A $300 down payment is required to book a trip, and the remainder must be paid before we get on the boat; cash, debit/credit, Venmo, Zelle, and Cashapp are all acceptable. Cancelations will only be honored two weeks or more before the date.

Unfortunately, dogs and other pets are not allowed. Accredited service dogs are always welcome.

You must be at least 16 years old for steelhead trips and 12 years old for Fall River.

Full-day trips typically last 7-10 hours, and half-days last about 4 hours.

You will get a call two weeks before our trip to confirm, get lunch orders, plan logistics, and give you a better description of where and how we will be fishing. We will contact you again 1-3 days before our trip with meetup point information, weather info, and a fishing report.

Flyfishing can be a challenging and dangerous sport. Safety always comes first. It is your responsibility to notify us of any medical or physical conditions we should know about before our trip.