Steelhead Fishing for One or Three or a Sturgeon or Trout Fishing for Two from Great River Fishing Adventures (Half Off)
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On tours noted by National Geographic, guests fish via catch & release method & learn about conservation efforts from celebrated anglers
Like fishing for compliments, fishing for fish requires the right bait, the right line, and a friend who is willing to exaggerate. Reel it in with today’s Groupon to Great River Fishing Adventures. Choose from the following options:
- For $125, you get a four-hour steelhead-fishing trip for one (a $250 value).
- For $299, you get a four-hour steelhead-fishing trip for three (a $600 value).
- For $249, you get a four-hour sturgeon- or trout-fishing trip for two (a $500 value).<p>
Featured on National Geographic Channel’s “Fish Warrior,” Great River Fishing Adventures trips impart conservation-oriented aquatic expertise to customers at all levels of fish-apprehending savvy. Clients travel local in a vessel from the company’s fleet of 20 custom-welded river jet boats, equipped with fishing gear and tackle that tempts aquatic creatures even as it misleads football players. Celebrated local anglers lead each trip, teaching fly-fishing basics along with proper catch-and-release technique to ensure that snagged steelhead return to the river unharmed. On four-hour steelhead trips, customers voyage in groups of three, hoping to hook a fish so elusive and prone to haunting wrongdoers that it is sometimes called the “grey ghost.” As clients fly-fish from shore spots, mindful eyes can glimpse eagles, bears, and woodland nudists.
Sturgeon and trout trips boast a 99% catch rate for the sturgeon, a living dinosaur that has existed for millions of years. Groups of four fisherpeople prowl the water, catching sturgeon from the boat with conventional bait, then tagging, scanning, and releasing them as part of Great River Fishing Adventures’ monitoring program, which has so far procured data from almost 46,000 white sturgeon. At strategic shore locations, clients also tempt trout with fin-size compliments and fly-equipped lines. Participants in both trips should sport rain-appropriate gear and shoes with good traction.
On tours noted by National Geographic, guests fish via catch & release method & learn about conservation efforts from celebrated anglers
Like fishing for compliments, fishing for fish requires the right bait, the right line, and a friend who is willing to exaggerate. Reel it in with today’s Groupon to Great River Fishing Adventures. Choose from the following options:
- For $125, you get a four-hour steelhead-fishing trip for one (a $250 value).
- For $299, you get a four-hour steelhead-fishing trip for three (a $600 value).
- For $249, you get a four-hour sturgeon- or trout-fishing trip for two (a $500 value).<p>
Featured on National Geographic Channel’s “Fish Warrior,” Great River Fishing Adventures trips impart conservation-oriented aquatic expertise to customers at all levels of fish-apprehending savvy. Clients travel local in a vessel from the company’s fleet of 20 custom-welded river jet boats, equipped with fishing gear and tackle that tempts aquatic creatures even as it misleads football players. Celebrated local anglers lead each trip, teaching fly-fishing basics along with proper catch-and-release technique to ensure that snagged steelhead return to the river unharmed. On four-hour steelhead trips, customers voyage in groups of three, hoping to hook a fish so elusive and prone to haunting wrongdoers that it is sometimes called the “grey ghost.” As clients fly-fish from shore spots, mindful eyes can glimpse eagles, bears, and woodland nudists.
Sturgeon and trout trips boast a 99% catch rate for the sturgeon, a living dinosaur that has existed for millions of years. Groups of four fisherpeople prowl the water, catching sturgeon from the boat with conventional bait, then tagging, scanning, and releasing them as part of Great River Fishing Adventures’ monitoring program, which has so far procured data from almost 46,000 white sturgeon. At strategic shore locations, clients also tempt trout with fin-size compliments and fly-equipped lines. Participants in both trips should sport rain-appropriate gear and shoes with good traction.