Wyoming fishing
Every angling destination Snoflo tracks in Wyoming — with fish species, water conditions, and weather forecast at each spot. Built for anglers planning a trip.
Wyoming fishing map
Find the best Wyoming water today
Every fishing spot and river gauge on one live map:
- Spots — is the river nearby running normal, low or high
- Water temp — prime trout water vs too warm
- Rain coming — 24/48/72-hr forecast, press play
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Wyoming fishing conditions today
River flows, water temperatures and what’s biting — from live USGS gauges and every spot below.
Water temperatures run from 32°F at Green River Near La Barge to 73°F at Tantalus Creek At Norris Junction. 19 of 27 gauges sit in the 50–65°F sweet spot for trout. Only Tantalus Creek At Norris Junction is at 68°F or warmer.
The most-listed species across Wyoming’s spots: Brown Trout (28), Rainbow Trout (20), Brook Trout (18), Black Crappie (12).
Wyoming is a premier destination for anglers, offering a variety of fishing experiences across its scenic landscape. Popular angling destinations in the state include the Snake River, Green River, North Platte River, and Yellowstone National Park. Wyoming is home to a variety of fish species, including rainbow trout, brown trout, cutthroat trout, brook trout, lake trout, and grayling.
The best times of year to fish in Wyoming vary depending on the location and species of fish, but generally, late spring and early summer are excellent for stream fishing, while late summer and early fall are best for lake fishing. Average seasonal temperatures range from the low 50s to the mid-80s, depending on the location and time of year.
For bait and lures, anglers should consider using dry flies, nymphs, streamers, spinners, and spoons. Fishing regulations vary across Wyoming, so it's essential to check the current regulations before heading out.
Interesting fishing facts about Wyoming include the state's designation as the "Trout Capital of the World" and the fact that it's home to the largest natural hot springs in the world, the Grand Prismatic Spring. Additionally, Wyoming is one of the few states in the country where anglers can legally keep a trophy-sized fish if they choose to do so. Overall, Wyoming is a must-visit destination for anglers seeking thrilling outdoor experiences in a picturesque setting.
Wyoming fishing report
About Wyoming fishing
Where do the Wyoming fishing areas come from?
Public-access points published by Wyoming's fish & wildlife agency, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service refuges, USDA Forest Service waters, plus a long history of community-submitted spots.
Are the fish species lists accurate?
Species lists are best-effort, drawn from state agency stocking and survey reports plus angler reports. They reflect what's typically caught, not a guarantee. Always check current Wyoming regulations before keeping fish.
How do I know if conditions are good?
Each fishing-area page pulls the nearest USGS streamgauge (for rivers) or NOAA station (for coast), plus a 7-day weather forecast. Cross-reference flow conditions with the species you're targeting — trout fish best at moderate clear-water flows; bass thrive when water warms above 55°F.
Do I still need a license to fish in Wyoming?
Yes. Always carry a valid Wyoming fishing license, observe local seasons and bag limits, and follow catch-and-release best practices. Snoflo is a planning tool — the regulations are between you and your state's wildlife agency.