It’s bleak, exposed and often windy but in the world of fly fishing, the Nineteen Lagoons region is undoubtedly unique. The challenge is to manage and to fish these waters with enough intelligence to ensure that the value of the experience is preserved for years to come.

Sep 14, 2020 · Being shallow and clear, the Nineteen Lagoons are a sight fishers dream. All waters differ, some are better known for tailing fish and flood plain fishing, others produce prolific mayfly hatches, some exceptional wade and shore based polaroiding and several are …

The Nineteen Lagoons is a series of lakes in Tasmania’s Central Highlands. The stark landscape of the plateau gives way to this expansive array of lakes, nearly all of which hold a healthy population of wild brown trout.

Feb 24, 2021 · Episode 2: Discover these extraordinary Central Highland lakes The Nineteen Lagoons is a series of lakes in Tasmania’s Central Highlands. The stark landscape of the plateau gives way to this...

The shallow, clear, glacial lakes and tarns of what’s widely known as the Nineteen Lagoons offer a plethora of challenging but highly rewarding trout fishing opportunities for what are mostly wild-spawned brown trout.

Sep 1, 2022 · The front country I am most familiar with is the area west of Liawenee on Tasmania’s Great Lake, known as the Nineteen Lagoons. The lagoons, tarns, lakes and streams that make up this part of the Western Lakes hold good trout populations and are easily accessible by car or a short walk.

Lake Ada, Lake Kay and Lake Botsford offer a great introduction to the Nineteen Lagoons with polaroiding, mayfly fishing and easy access (Lake Kay is a short walk). Other lakes, including O’Dells, Flora and Talinah Lagoon, require a short to medium walk.

NINETEEN LAGOONS – Gateway to the Western Lakes Wilderness. Consisting of a network of lagoons, each with its own individual characteristics, some isolated, others connected via creek systems, these waters are within an easy reach of the highland accommodation base at Miena in the Central Highlands and are a fly fishing paradise.

The Nineteen Lagoons. Officially these lagoons are the start of the Western Lakes. They are also the most accessible – and therefore the most heavily fished. Bright, sunny days provide the best conditions for polaroiding these shallow lagoons. Some are easily waded, while others have silt bottoms, but all have wonderful fishing.

Jan 26, 2021 · Nineteen Lagoons is a fly fisher’s paradise and big, wild trout in clear water are the main attraction.To find out more about fly fishing in Tasmania, check ...