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The Fly Fishing Team Our team of guides can provide whatever it is that you require, from basic tuition through to advanced needs of a National Team member needing to perfect specific skills; from the visitor to a new fishery to the demanding 'wilderness' trips. As flyfishers we're all different. We want and appreciate different aspects in our sport. In order to cover the needs of all our guests, we work with people who can offer different things.
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For the experience of the rivers of North Yorkshire - Wharfe, Ure and Nidd - you can fish with Stuart Minnikin of Yorkshire Dales Flyfishing. Stuart is also a Nationally qualified instructor and one of the most talented river flyfishers in Britain, with a coveted England Rivers Team cap to his credit (2004). Stuart is a naturally gifted teacher and you could not find better company, or a better start in this extraordinary sport.
If you need basic tuition, or improvement with your casting or presentation, we will take you to Stuart Broadhurst, of Eden Valley Fly Fishing, a qualified National Instructor and a brilliant teacher. Stuart will develop your casting on a small, private lake near Ullswater, and when you're ready will move you onto the greater demands of upstream dry fly presentation on the Rivers Lowther and Eamont.
For the western wilderness at the edge of Europe, in Ireland, there is our friend Laurence Gibb, another former England Team Guide who will take you in drifting boats on Lough's Corrib, Mask and Erne, or on extended pack-rod trips on Donegal's breathtaking wild brown trout waters. Contact us and we will put you in touch with Laurence.
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Contact Us: Jeremy & Jennie Lucas Tel: 01768 352995 email: jjbrlucas@btopenworld.com Copyright © Wilderness Flyfishing, 2007. All rights reserved. |
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In Poland we have a guiding
team headed by Wojtek Gibinski, former
England Team Guide, and a
multi-linguist who understands completely the needs of the visiting flyfisher to this European frontier region; the awesome San River.
Wojtek is a brilliant and experienced organiser. We simply could not
operate in Poland without him.
I'm not dropping back from the
frontier of this sport. In the 70s and 80s the frontier, mine and
hundreds of
others', was Grafham North Shore, swinging buzzers on a long, floating
double taper with a greased 'indicator' tip. The frontier's not there anymore, so if you want to learn how
to do that, I'll send you out with