Wyoming y Utah

 
 
 
  EXCELENTE  
    
 A base de 6 reseñas 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 Andrés González Iglesias 
 
6. Noviembre, 2024
 
 
 Trustindex verifica que la fuente original de la reseña sea Google. 
Fui a pescar con ellos a Wyoming. Todo perfectamente organizado.  Desde la recogida al aeropuerto hasta el último detalle. La pesca increíble. No sé cuántas truchas saqué. Y algunas tamaño XXL, de las que ya no quedan en España.

El año que viene ya he contratado un viaje a Alaska con ellos. A por más!
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 Mike McClary 
 
18. Octubre, 2024
 
 
 Trustindex verifica que la fuente original de la reseña sea Google. 
I arranged a 3 day, mid-October fishing trip to Hokkaido under the guidance of the Ikantravel fishing travel. I was immensely impressed with the fishing & thrilled to finally link up with an English-speaking guide in Japan. My two prime targets of Ito (Japanese Taimen) and Amemasu (Rain Salmon) unfortunately didn’t come to the net, but the chum salmon and rainbow trout were willing to entertain. Here's a breakdown of my week and as I saw it.

Almost all of our fishing was done on the Teshio River or tributaries which flowed into it. The Teshio holds everything from yamame, rainbow trout, amemasu, ito and runs of chum salmon - depending on the time of year you plan to fish it. My guide explained that if you want to experience al little bit of everything (excluding chum salmon), the second week in June is prime time in Hokkaido. That being said, I particularly loved this mid-October trip as the chum salmon run appeared to be in full swing and the sight fishing for rainbow trout was spectacular as they hung in vicinity of the salmon redds in shallow water, gorging themselves on stray salmon roe. We landed some very fat and healthy rainbows on my first morning in Hokkaido. Egg flies were the order of the day for ‘bows hanging near the salmon redds and they moved long distances across the current to attack these flies. The water is cold & well-oxygenated, so these little fish (all approximately 1kg) put up quite a fight with all of their stored-up energy.

The second day we tried our luck fishing for Ito. We fished the confluence of the Teshio & Toikanbetsu Rivers and worked both sides of the river. Interestingly, the locals like to fish for Ito by swinging small steelhead/salmon flies to them on double-handed rods. Apparently, the Ito behave a bit more like a steelhead than a Mongolian Taimen. I brought my box of Mongolian Taimen flies with me, but my guide simply laughed and shook his head...although, he admitted that the locals use smaller flies because they're easier to spey cast with than big flies. There's likely some room to expand techniques for the Ito here, but with only one day of fishing dedicated toward landing one, I spent the day swinging flies rather than trying to do something other than what my guide recommended. Swinging spey flies in a river full of chum salmon usually ends with salmon taking the fly, rather than Ito...and that's what happened. We landed a few chum salmon, but they were spectacular fun. The one fish in particular took me about 30 metres into the backing on the first run.

The my last day, we fished for Amemasu...and it was a lot of casting and swinging on a two-hander. We would work a pool top to bottom, switch flies and work it again before moving to the next pool. We changed spots a few times on the Teshio, with a heavy focus on areas around weirs or deep pools with faster-moving water. When the water was a bit cloudy, we fished a lot of traditional looking salmon flies (many looked similar to a Peter Ross pattern for sea trout) and in more clear sections of water we fished smaller, flashy nymph patterns in a size 6. Jun (my guide) said that mid-August is usually the best time to fish for big Amemasu, but you're likely to catch a particularly big one in October.

The weather was fantastic (crisp in the morning and about 18*C in the afternoons) and many of the surrounding forests were in their glorious autumn colors. It was beautiful. My accommodations were in Nayoro, which were about an hour drive south of most of the areas we fished. Nayoro is about as central to the fishing as you can get and I believe it offers the most hotel options in the area. I had to fly into the new Chitose airport (services Sapporo), rent a car and make a three hour drive up to Nayoro. For international guests, you may have to fly into Tokyo and spend a night in town before taking a flight out to Hokkaido.

I had an amazing trip and many thanks to Sergio from Ikantravel for setting this up. By the way, guides in Japan definitely take tips and encourage it.
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 Antonio Lopez 
 
3. Agosto, 2024
 
 
 Trustindex verifica que la fuente original de la reseña sea Google. 
Un viaje de pesca perfecto! Tanto la atención de Sergi como la profesionalidad de los guías ha sido de 10. Muchas gracias, seguro repetimos
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 Montse Fajarnés 
 
13. Julio, 2024
 
 
 Trustindex verifica que la fuente original de la reseña sea Google. 
Uno de los viajes más cómodos de mi vida! Sergio lo hace todo fácil. Una organización de 10! Repetiremos 👍🏻👍🏻
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 Francisco Javier Vozmediano Moreno 
 
13. Julio, 2024
 
 
 Trustindex verifica que la fuente original de la reseña sea Google. 
Un viaje impresionante a la América profunda, rodeado de naturaleza salvaje y mucha  pesca. Sergio un gran conocedor de la zona que se ha preocupado en todo momento por llevarnos a los mejores  sitios de pesca. Sin duda uno de los viajes de mi vida. Tengo claro que repetiré mi experiencia con Ikantravel Fishung.
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 David Aliaga Candela 
 
30. Junio, 2024
 
 
 Trustindex verifica que la fuente original de la reseña sea Google. 
Una experiencia extraordinaria Sergio es un gran profesional una persona entrañable y cercana. La aventura está asegurada!