
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 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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.