Cimarron Fly Fishing Rivers in New Mexico

Book A Trip!
The Waters
Pike Fishing
Fishing Report
Fly Fishing News Blog
Expedition Fishing
Archives
Photo Gallery
Guides
Costs
Contact Us
Links
Home


Ed Adams
575.586.1512
Click to Email


Cimarron [] Conejos [] Costilla
Culebra [] Red River [] Rio Grande
Contact [] Guides [] Home [] Costs

Cimarron River Fly Fishing

Fishing on the CimarronA tailwater fishery emanating from Eagle nest Lake, the Cimarron is a brown trout stream with excellent opportunities for dry fly enthusiasts. This stream gets a lot of fishing pressure during the summer months. We find the best time to fish here is April through June before the crowds arrive. Casting accuracy and short drag free drifts produce best on this challenging stream.

 

 

 

 

 

Cimarron Cita

* Stones on the Cimarron *
The Cimarron can be a good dry fly steam from May thu October, but in June it's fantastic. Surviving for six months on midges, may flies, and the odd fresh water shrimp, the Browns of the Cimarron look at the large (size 8-12) stone flies like a junk yard dog eyes a pork chop. Presentation is very important here and getting into tight spots is essential. The Cimarron has over 3,000 fish per mile, and the water is small. Controlled by Eagle Nest damn optimum flows are between 15 and 50cfs.

Private Water

On the often crowded Cimarron, private water is absolutely the way to go. The river is yours for the day, and the fish are fresh. We offer two private options on the Cimarron:

Cimarron Cita: A one mile stretch of Cimarron below the state park. Very open and often fishes well even when flows from Eagles Nest lake are low. On the often crowded Cimarron, private water is absolutely the way to go. The river is yours for the day, and the fish are fresh. We offer two private options on the Cimarron:
Ute Creek Ranch: a two piece section of the Cimarron near the town of Ute Park. Overall it is about a mile of water. This area is not stocked but there is a healthy resident population of about 3500 brown trout per mile and it is entirely catch and release. This is a great stretch of water for anglers of any skill level.

Cita Rod Fee: $75.00 No Half Days
Rod Fee for Ute Creek Ranch: Full Day: $65 Half Day: $40

 

Cimarron Dry-Fly Chart
(Type of dry flies that are working best, by month)

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

BWO
  • CADDIS
  • STONE
  • HOPPER
  • MOTH
  • PMD
    • BWO = "Blue Winged Olive"
    • STONE = "Stone Fly"
    • CADDIS = "Caddis Fly"
    • MOTH = "Moth"
    • HOPPER = "Grass Hopper"
    • PMD = "Pale Morning Dun"


    Cimarron Fly Fishing Rivers in New Mexico
    Cimarron [] Conejos [] Costilla [] Culebra
    Red River [] Rio Grande
    Contact [] Guides [] Home [] Costs
    Cimarron Fly Fishing Rivers in New Mexico