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| USGS Stream Flows NOAA Predictions Bonneville Fish Counts Bonneville Dam Fish Cam WDFW Fishing ODFW Fishing Email US! 253-389-0359 jessica@fishwaterswest.com |
As always Casey was great and really made the trip enjoyable, it is nice to see someone that actually likes their job and brings a great attitude to work. His knowledge is really helpful and refreshing. Again just wanted to say thank you and let you guys know your doing a great job and would be highly recommended to friends, family and co-workers. All my grandson wants to do is go fishing with Papa and Captain Casey again. At my age, one of the most important things in my life is to have these treasured moments with my grandchildren, and this was one of those moments. Casey is an outstanding guide- this was the first time out fishing with a guide for me and he did an excellent job of putting us on the fish and giving us an excellent day on the river..... i will look forward to fishing with Casey in the future for steelhead, |
| Nisqually River Fishing Now Booking 2014 Kings, Chum and Coho! UPDATE: Nisqually King season cancelled due to inability to fish from floating device on multiple dates - fishing for Kings and Coho is much better and fresher fish on the Columbia River BOOK HERE FOR HUMPTULIPS RIVER KING SALMON Use code NISQUALLY at check out to receive same discounted Nisqually Rate for the World Famouse Humptulips River King Fishery! The Nisqually River is located in West Central Washington State and travels through Lewis, Pierce and Thurston Counties. The Nisqually River originates on the southern side of Mt Rainer from the Nisqually Glacier. The Nisqually River travels approximately 81 miles from the Nisqually Glacier until it reaches Puget Sound near Lacey, Washington. Nisqually is pronounced, niskwali, and is named for the Niqually Indian Tribe. The Nisqually Tribe originally occupied the area surrounding the river. The tributaries of the Nisqually River include Muck Creek, Yelm Creek, Tanwax Creek, Ohop Creek, Mashel River, Little Nisqually River, East Creek, Mineral Creek and Big Creek. There are two dams located on the Nisqually River: the LaGrande Dam and Alder Dam. The Nisqually River is a popular place to fish for Salmon. The Lake formed behind Alder Dam is called Alder Lake. Alder Lake is stocked with Kokanee, or land locked salmon, by Tacoma Power who owns and operates the dam. Tacoma Power began stocking Alder Lake with 500,000 Kokanee Salmon a year in 1999. This provided anglers with an excellent source of fishing opportunities. Many of these salmon now spawn in tributaries near the lake. Tacoma Power also fully funds the Nisqually Tribe's Clear Creek Hatchery. This Nisqually River hatchery produces 4 million chinook smolts and one million coho smolts each year. To book a guided fishing trip Please Feel free to give us a call or send us an email. All nisqually fishing trips on special right now! Only $175./person! 253-389-0359 jessica@fishwaterswest.com |
Directions: From I-5 take Nisqually Exit. Turn onto Nisqually Cut-Off Road. USGS Nisqually River Stream Flows |
| Call/txt: 253-389-0359 |
| Nisqually River Fishing Guides for Salmon and Steelhead Now Catching Summer/Fall King Salmon 2019! |
August 2019 KING SALMON Fishing Trips! Nisqually River Fishing Guide 2 King Salmon Limits August 2019 253-389-0359 The Nisqually River is located in West Central Washington State and travels through Lewis, Pierce and Thurston Counties. The Nisqually River originates on the southern side of Mt Rainer from the Nisqually Glacier. The Nisqually River travels approximately 81 miles from the Nisqually Glacier until it reaches Puget Sound near Lacey, Washington. Nisqually is pronounced, niskwali, and is named for the Niqually Indian Tribe. The Nisqually Tribe originally occupied the area surrounding the river. The tributaries of the Nisqually River include Muck Creek, Yelm Creek, Tanwax Creek, Ohop Creek, Mashel River, Little Nisqually River, East Creek, Mineral Creek and Big Creek. There are two dams located on the Nisqually River: the LaGrande Dam and Alder Dam. The Nisqually River is a popular place to fish for Salmon. The Lake formed behind Alder Dam is called Alder Lake. Alder Lake is stocked with Kokanee, or land locked salmon, by Tacoma Power who owns and operates the dam. Tacoma Power began stocking Alder Lake with 500,000 Kokanee Salmon a year in 1999. This provided anglers with an excellent source of fishing opportunities. Many of these salmon now spawn in tributaries near the lake. Tacoma Power also fully funds the Nisqually Tribe's Clear Creek Hatchery. This Nisqually River hatchery produces 4 million chinook smolts and one million coho smolts each year. To book a guided fishing trip Please Feel free to give us a call or send us an email. All nisqually fishing trips on special right now! Only $175./person! 253-389-0359 jessica@fishwaterswest.com |