
Tips
A cane pole, a secretive drift-boat guide, and a river sandwich recipe worth tipping well for.

A cane pole, a secretive drift-boat guide, and a river sandwich recipe worth tipping well for.

A trout-painted vintage camper on the Caney Fork sets the scene for a talk with the guide who traded engineering for fly rods and fountain pens.

A dry fly that faded pink and a gin cocktail born in the same Catskill inn—two sisters, one legend, both still worth raising a toast to.

Chasing golden dorado through Argentina's Ibera Marsh means trading tactics by the hour, bank stalking one moment, long casts from a skiff the next.

Gear worth packing this summer, from a satellite hotspot for dead zones to a hanging cabana that beats any hammock.

Gin, applejack, and a frothy egg-white top, this old-school blush-pink shaker drink still earns its name after camp or a long day out.

At Pyramid Lake, learning to cast is just the start. A tribal fly fishing camp teaches kids and visitors why these waters and their fish are sacred.

A boiling patch of Atlantic water, shark fins cutting through the chaos, birds diving for scraps. This is what a good day off Nags Head looks like.

A plaid shirt, a tooled leather tote, and sunglasses built for the water—this season's gear looks as good on the tarmac as it does on the boat.

A boutique lodge on a Gallatin River ranch, built for quiet nights between days on the water.

An hour from Nashville, a tailwater holds big browns, rainbows, and brookies, and the camper you sleep in is painted like one of them.

A woman grins over a massive brown trout pulled from the lakes and rivers around Rio Manso Lodge, deep in Patagonia's Nahuel Huapi National Park.