• Filingo Fly Fishing
  • Filingo Fly Fishing
  • Filingo Fly Fishing
  • Filingo Fly Fishing
  • Filingo Fly Fishing

Ohhhh Glorious, Wonderful, Beautiful Spring! Welcome Welcome Welcome!!!

Wine, Dine, and Cast a Line. Before you know it we're out of Time..

Welcome to Filingo Fly Fishing

FilingoFlyFishing is far from your average guide service. I built this company from the ground up to be unique and stand apart from the rest. How do I do that you ask..? It's simple - by giving you a fresh and beautiful experience on the water. I wouldn't dare tell you that on my trips your guaranteed to catch "The Largest Fish" you've ever seen. Nope.. I can promise that I will provide you with opportunities to catch fish, however; but I can't hold the rod for you. More importantly, I will make sure we have the time of our lives while on a guided tour together, or when taking a casting or tying lessons. Not only am I a guide, but also a teacher of the art form and rivers. This means that I'll be filling you with knowledge on bugs as we lift rocks together, fish as we see them behave, and every other aspect of the river's lively veins. As our day comes to an end, you'll leave our experience with full confidence that you can catch fish wherever you may be, alone or in company. You'll now have the knowledge and skill sets to feel much more comfortable on the water.

Read More »

Fishing Conditions: May 20, 2023

Pocono Mountain Pennsylvania Streams: The rivers and streams of the Pocono Mountain region in Pennsylvania are running average to on the low side for this time of year. You should be able to wade in any of your favorite Pocono Mountain streams currently. Although it doesn't seem that long ago, we could use a steady rain yet again to bump our flows a bit. Fly fishing in the Pocono Mountain region has been solid despite the lower flows. We've been seeing BWO's flying, a variety of Caddis, March Browns here and there, early Sulphurs, and an assortment of different bugs depending on the stream. You can also catch trout in the Pocono's using a variety of your favorite nymphs that might match those flies.

Upper Delaware River: The West Branch of the Delaware River is flowing roughly 473cfs and 46-50 degrees at Hale Eddy. The East Branch of the Delaware River is flowing roughly 530cfs and 55-57 degrees at Fish Eddy. The Main Stem of the Delaware River is flowing roughly 1,240cfs and 57-58 degrees at Lordville.

The Upper Delaware River in New York and along the Pennsylvania border could already use another good dose of rain.. We're experiencing very low flows for this time of the year and the last rain just wasn't enough to keep it going. The reservoirs aren't pumping much water which doesn't help Delaware River flows, but hopefully that will change in the coming days. Despite the lower than average flows on the Upper Delaware River right now, we've still been seeing bugs. There's a variety of Caddis flying, BWO's, March Browns, early Sulphurs, and even some Stoneflies still flying. So, the bugs are there. You can catch trout with a variety of nymphs right now too! However, as flows keep dropping the wade and boat pressure has made the fishing more tough on the Upper Delaware. I would say fishing conditions are fair right now on the Delaware River. Let's keep tour fingers crossed for rain!

Come Getcha Some!!  Call to Book a Trip Today!!!

West Branch Delaware River - Stilesville

West Branch Delaware River - Hale Eddy

East Branch Delaware River - Downsville

East Branch Delaware River - Fish's Eddy

Delaware River - Lordville

Reservoir Levels