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Join us on "Colorado River, Colorado Daily Fishing Report" for expert tips, live reports, and the latest updates on fishing conditions. Perfect for anglers of all levels, our podcast dives...
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Join us on "Colorado River, Colorado Daily Fishing Report" for expert tips, live reports, and the latest updates on fishing conditions. Perfect for anglers of all levels, our podcast dives into water temperatures, fish activity, and local weather, all geared towards helping you have a successful day on the water. Stay informed and make the most of your fishing adventures in Colorado!
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Colorado River Colorado Daily Fishing Report
Colorado River Colorado Daily Fishing Report
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23 APR 2025 · Good morning from the banks of the Colorado River, this is Artificial Lure with your April 23, 2025, fishing report. Let’s get right into what’s happening on the water today.
We’re seeing typical spring behavior on the Colorado right now. The river below Glenwood Springs is running at 2670 CFS and slowly rising. After the warm spells this week, water clarity has gone a bit brown, but you’ll find clearer water if you get out early or after a cool night. Keep in mind, some tributaries like Grizzly, Canyon, Castle, and Elk Creeks are under annual spawning closures, so watch for signs and respect those zones until June 1. These closures are small compared to the amount of open fishing left on the river[1].
Today’s weather is looking mild, with temps starting in the forties at sunrise and pushing into the low sixties by afternoon. We’re under mostly cloudy skies, which should help keep fish active and feeding. Sunrise was right around 6:16 am, and sunset will hit about 7:47 pm, giving you a good long window for casting.
If you’re after trout, the fish are waking up and moving with the flows. We’re right in the heart of spring hatches—expect blue winged olives (BWOs), caddis, midges, and even the start of small green drakes and PMDs on the menu. Recent catches have shown healthy numbers of rainbows, browns, and the occasional cutthroat and whitefish, mostly in the 12 to 18-inch range. Anglers are reporting good action, especially in the transitional water where faster currents slow into pools and seams[3][4].
Nymphing is your best bet during most of the day. Perdigon nymphs, Pat’s Rubber Legs, Zebra midges, and small stoneflies are all producing. Eggs and leeches are also scoring fish. For a dropper, try a North Platte Emerger or a JuJu Baetis. If trout are rising in the afternoon, tie on a Blue Wing Olive Parachute or a Griffith’s Gnat in sizes 18 to 22. Streamer fans can have a blast early or on cloudy days—swing a Woolly Bugger in olive or black or try a Kreelex if the water is off-color[3][4].
For bait anglers in legal sections, try drifting nightcrawlers or salmon eggs deep and slow. Fish are hugging the bottom and holding in slower runs, especially as flows go up.
Hot spots right now include the stretch below Glenwood Springs to South Canyon—a classic float or wade section with access and productive seams. Upstream, the area below Pumphouse around Radium and State Bridge is kicking out solid browns on nymphs and streamers, with less pressure as you move farther west[5].
That’s the scoop for today. Respect those closures, mind the river flows as spring runoff advances, and adjust your rigs to current conditions. Good luck out there and tight lines from Artificial Lure!
Transcribed
21 APR 2025 · Good morning from the banks of the Colorado River, this is Artificial Lure with your April 21st fishing report. The Colorado River is coming alive this spring, with flows picking up as the snowmelt begins to make its way down from the high country. Fishing has been fantastic lately, especially in the upper stretches near Pumphouse, State Bridge, and down towards Glenwood Springs. These areas have seen increased action as fish begin to get more active with the warming water.
Early risers can expect the sun to peek over the mountains around 6:15 AM, with sunset close to 7:45 PM. Weather today is forecasted to be mild, with morning temperatures in the high 30s and warming to the upper 50s by afternoon, partly cloudy skies, and only a light breeze—perfect conditions for both wading and floating.
River clarity is improving but expect some color below Glenwood Springs as runoff ramps up. Still, sections above Dotsero and near Pumphouse are running clearer and are the places to target right now for trout action.
Fish activity has really picked up. Anglers have been landing healthy rainbows, chunky browns, and the occasional cutthroat, especially in the mornings and late afternoons. Recent reports have shown good numbers—multiple fish days are common, with trout in the 14 to 20-inch range coming to net for both float and wade anglers. Streamer fishing has been hot, with fish aggressively chasing down presentations. Blue Winged Olives and some early caddis are starting to hatch, drawing both fish and anglers to the river. Nymphing with midges, BWO patterns, stoneflies, and leech imitations continues to produce throughout the day.
Some of the best flies and lures right now include Griffith’s Gnat, Midge Clusters, Pat’s Rubber Legs, Perdigons, Hare’s Ear, Rainbow Warrior, and Copper John for nymphing. For those swinging streamers, Kreelex, Montana Humdinger, and Articulated Sparkle Yummy are getting hammered. If you’re bait fishing in the permitted stretches, nightcrawlers and salmon eggs are always reliable options as water clarity varies.
Hot spots to target today are the Pumphouse to Radium float stretch, which is seeing some of the best streamer bites, and the area near State Bridge, where wade anglers are having success with both nymphs and dries. The Glenwood Springs section is also fishing well, especially early before flows muddy things up.
In short, now is a fantastic time to hit the Colorado. Fish are feeding aggressively post-winter, the weather is cooperating, and the river is loaded with life—just remember to respect spawning trout and avoid walking on redds. Good luck, tight lines, and see you on the water.
Transcribed
Colorado River Fishing Report for April 20, 2025: High Flows, Strong Hatches, and Solid Trout Action
20 APR 2025 · Good morning anglers, Artificial Lure here with your Colorado River fishing report for Sunday, April 20, 2025.
Spring is in full swing along the Colorado River, and we’re seeing classic April conditions. Overnight and early morning temperatures are still cool, but daytime highs are warming up fast, which is impacting the river. Flows are up and running high—right around 2,530 cubic feet per second below Glenwood Springs—and the water clarity is changing day by day. After a hot afternoon you can expect some brown water and stained conditions, while cooler nights bring improved visibility.
Sunrise was at 6:18 AM today, and sunset will be right around 7:46 PM, giving us a full day of fishing. It’s a mix of sun and a few clouds out there, with only a slight breeze this morning and highs climbing into the upper 50s and low 60s by mid-afternoon.
Fish activity has picked up with the warmer weather, and the recent hatches have been strong. We’re seeing blue winged olive nymphs, midges, and a nice pulse of caddis on sections of the river. The caddis hatch is starting to get quasi-decent, and the baetis (blue winged olives) are out in good numbers, so be ready for some surface action, especially late morning and into the afternoon as the bugs get moving.
As for the catch rates, anglers have been reporting solid numbers of rainbows and browns, with some quality fish in the net, especially when the water clears up after a cool night. Don’t be surprised if you pick up an occasional Colorado River cutthroat in the upper stretches. Best approaches right now are nymphing deep with small baetis and midge patterns (size 18 to 20), and trailing a caddis pupa or soft hackle. On overcast days or if you get a good hatch, switch to emergers or dries—parachute blue winged olives and elk hair caddis have been producing.
Streamer fishing can pick up, especially if the water gets a little off-color. Olive, black, or natural sculpin imitations are your best bet—strip ’em slow and close to the bank. If you’re using bait, which is more common below Parshall, worms and salmon eggs have put a few rainbows in the creel.
Hot spots to try today are the section just above State Bridge, where access is good and fish are stacked up in the deeper pools, and the run below Pumphouse, especially early before the afternoon flows rise. Just remember that annual spawning closures are in effect at Grizzly, Canyon, Castle, and Elk Creeks until June 1, so check posted signs and steer clear of those protected areas.
In summary, it’s a classic spring pattern: high, yo-yo flows, good bug activity, and some solid fishing if you hit the right windows. Bring your rain jacket, keep those flies small, and don’t be afraid to fish deep. Good luck out there, and tight lines.
Transcribed
19 APR 2025 · This is Artificial Lure with your Saturday, April 19, 2025, fishing report for the Colorado River, Colorado.
We’re coming off some spring warmth, and the river’s flow has picked up a bit. As of April 6, flows were up to 1870 cubic feet per second below Glenwood Springs, with mostly clear water but the occasional tint as runoff starts to kick in. That’s classic for this time of year, and the river’s got a healthy push but is still very fishable, especially in the float-friendly stretches below Glenwood through to Rifle. Some color in the water can actually help, giving the larger trout some extra confidence to feed throughout the day.
Weather for today: expect highs in the upper 50s to low 60s, with partly cloudy skies and light to moderate winds in the afternoon. Sunrise hit at 6:17 a.m., and sunset will be around 7:44 p.m. No tidal influence on the Colorado River, so you can focus on flow and clarity.
Fish activity has been solid, with anglers reporting good numbers of rainbows and browns, especially in the mornings and just before dusk. Nymphing has been most productive with patterns like the Hare's Ear, Copper John, Perdigon, and smaller midges when the water is extra clear. On those deeper, slower runs, swinging a black or olive woolly bugger has turned up some nice fish, especially as cloud cover increases through the day.
Recent catches around State Bridge, Pumphouse, and downstream of Glenwood Springs have included healthy rainbows averaging 14-18 inches, plenty of browns in the same range, and the occasional cutbow. Float fishermen have been reporting the best numbers, but wade anglers are also having luck along the softer seams and below riffles.
Best lures and flies right now:
- Nymphs: Hare's Ear 16-20, Copper John 16-20, Perdigon 16-20, Zebra Midge 18-20
- Streamers: Woolly Buggers in black or olive, smaller sculpin patterns
- Dry flies: If you see risers during warmer parts of the afternoon, try a Blue Wing Olive or a Sparkle Dun in size 18-20
For bait anglers, the classic nightcrawler or a pinch of salmon egg drifted through the slower water will still pick up fish, especially near deep holes and structure.
Couple of hotspots to try today:
- The stretch below Pumphouse through Radium is holding steady flows and good clarity, and has been producing both numbers and size.
- The water just downstream of Glenwood Springs, especially toward the confluence with the Roaring Fork, is a traditionally reliable bet for spring browns and rainbows.
With flows rising and water starting to color up in spots, stick to bigger, bright nymphs and streamers as the day wears on, and don’t be afraid to cover water. The fish are on the move, and so should you be. Tight lines out there, and enjoy some of Colorado’s best spring fishing while it lasts.
Transcribed
18 APR 2025 · Good morning, anglers, this is Artificial Lure with your April 18th, 2025, Colorado River fishing report.
Spring is rolling along the Colorado, and conditions are shaping up nicely for a top-notch day on the water. Flows below Glenwood Springs are up, currently around 2500 CFS, and rising due to spring melt. Expect clear water on cool nights, but a brown tinge if we’ve had a run of warm afternoons. Water temps are hovering around 47 degrees, with mid-morning air warming up into the low 50s. Skies are mostly clear, sunrise hit at 6:27 a.m. and you’ll have daylight until about 7:45 p.m.
Fishing activity has picked up in the last week, especially through the middle and lower stretches. Both wade and float anglers are reporting solid action, with the best bite running late morning through mid-afternoon as water temperatures rise and insect hatches intensify. Keep in mind, certain spawning closures remain in effect at Grizzly, Canyon, Castle, and Elk Creeks—signs are posted, so respect those off-limits areas.
Trout are the main stars right now, with hefty browns and rainbows being caught, especially between Glenwood Springs and Rifle. The Upper Colorado near Kremmling is delivering good numbers of rainbows and the occasional big brown, particularly in slower seams and deep runs. Anglers have also spotted the rare Colorado River cutthroat and, in the lower sections, even a few endangered Colorado pikeminnows recently turned up by survey crews—not a target, but a sign the river is healthy and diverse.
Hatch-wise, blue wing olives and midges are thick, with an early pulse of caddis and a few stoneflies showing up as well. Best patterns for nymphing include Pat’s Rubber Legs, beadhead pheasant tails, RS2s, zebra midges, and Prince nymphs in sizes 16–20. For dries, Parachute Adams, BWO comparaduns, and Griffith’s Gnats sized 18–22 will get looks when fish are rising, particularly on cloudy afternoons. The streamer bite is strong on overcast days or early and late—think Thin Mints, Sex Dungeons, and olive Slump Busters stripped deep along cutbanks and structure.
As for bait, artificial lures and flies are the ticket here, particularly as regulations restrict use of bait in many stretches. Stick to artificial flies and lures to stay legal and ethical.
Top hot spots today:
- The confluence of the Roaring Fork and Colorado at Two Rivers Park in Glenwood Springs has been a local favorite, offering easy access and good riffles.
- Grizzly Creek Access is less crowded and delivers strong nymphing action in pocket water.
- South Canyon Recreation Area and the riffles near New Castle hold big fish and see a bit less pressure.
Remember, handle those spawning rainbows gently and give them space. With flows rising and bugs hatching, today’s the day to string up the rod and chase some feisty Colorado River trout. Tight lines from Artificial Lure, and I’ll see you on the water.
Transcribed
16 APR 2025 · Fishing report for April 16, 2025, from Artificial Lure, your local expert on all things rod and reel along the Colorado River corridor.
Sunrise hit at 6:27 a.m. and sunset will wrap up the day around 7:45 p.m. Weather’s classic springtime in the high country: expect highs in the low 50s, mild mornings, and a chance for gusty winds in the afternoon. Flows below Glenwood Springs are running strong at about 1,770 CFS and rising, with water temps near 47 degrees and good clarity most mornings. That means productive fishing, especially late morning through mid-afternoon when the bugs start to get busy[5][6].
Water is typically clearest after cool nights, but if we get a stretch of warm, sunny days, prepare for some color as snowmelt picks up. Clarity is essential—find those clear stretches and you’ll find feeding trout[2][6].
Fishing’s been downright good from Pumphouse through Glenwood Springs and on down toward New Castle and Rifle[1][5]. Nymphing remains the steadiest approach. Stonefly patterns like Pat’s Rubber Legs and Quill Jigs, trailed by midge or Blue Winged Olive nymphs (RS2, Zebra Midge) are the ticket. The blue-winged olive hatch is in full swing and you might even luck into some caddis action by week's end if the warm weather holds[5][6]. Dries like Parachute Adams, Griffith’s Gnat, or Elk Hair Caddis can get hits when fish are rising[1][6].
Streamer fishing is picking up fast—double down on articulated Thin Mints, Mini Dungeons, or bigger patterns like Sex Dungeons and Sculpzilla for a shot at big browns and rainbows. Strip those flies through deeper, slower runs and pockets, especially along the seams and in eddy water[1][4][6]. For the lure guys, big woolly buggers and classic spinners are turning some heads, especially early and late in the day[8].
Bait anglers see consistent action on catfish in the lower river using cut bait, livers, or nuggets—especially as water warms. You’ll still need to check local regulations, as some stretches are artificial flies and lures only[8].
The river has produced browns and rainbows in good numbers, with a few surprise cutthroats, and the rare Colorado pikeminnow spotted in the lower reaches—a reminder not to target those endangered fish[3][7][10].
Hot spots today include Grizzly Creek confluence for clear water and mixed bug activity, South Canyon pools for a shot at hefty fish, and Two Rivers Park in Glenwood Springs for steady action and easy access. The area near New Castle riffles is another favorite for wade anglers working nymphs[5][6].
Best advice: chase the midday bug activity, watch for colored water, fish deep, and mix up your presentations. Good luck out there and keep ‘em wet!
Transcribed
14 APR 2025 · It’s a promising day for anglers on the Colorado River, Colorado, as spring opens up excellent fishing opportunities. Here’s your narrative report for April 14, 2025.
Today, expect moderate fishing pressure across the river, with ideal conditions emerging as the day warms up. Sunrise was at 6:25 AM, and sunset will be at 7:41 PM. Morning temperatures hover in the low 40s, climbing to highs near 52°F by late afternoon. Flows near Glenwood Springs are steady, currently recorded at approximately 1,770 cubic feet per second (CFS), with water clarity remaining favorable for both wading and floating anglers.
Fish activity is ramping up with consistent hatches of Blue Winged Olives (BWOs), midges, and early caddis. Nymph fishing has proven most effective, with recommended setups including Pat’s Rubber Legs, Zebra Midges (#18–24), and RS2 emergers (#20–22). For dry fly enthusiasts, BWOs and Elk Hair Caddis (#16–18) are producing results during midday hatches. Streamer fishing has also seen a surge, particularly with patterns like Thin Mints and Sculpzillas.
Recent catches have featured healthy populations of brown and rainbow trout, with some anglers reporting notable success at Grizzly Creek and South Canyon Recreation Area. These hotspots provide diverse water structures, such as riffles and pools, ideal for nymphing and occasional dry-fly strikes.
If you’re looking to explore, Two Rivers Park near Glenwood Springs offers excellent access and consistent hatches, with the chance to hook larger fish. Downstream at the New Castle Riffles, the slower water provides prime opportunities for targeting trout with nymph rigs.
For bait and lures, go small and natural today. Pair stonefly patterns with emerger nymphs or midges for better results. Keep your presentation deep and slow to mimic the natural drift of emerging insects. Streamers are recommended in deeper runs, with slow retrieves triggering aggressive strikes from fish in pre-spawn mode. Be mindful that rainbow trout are beginning their spawn—please avoid disturbing active spawning areas.
This April day is shaping up to deliver solid fishing conditions, with warming temperatures keeping fish active through late afternoon. Whether you’re nymphing, throwing streamers, or casting dries, the Colorado River promises rewarding action for those eager to wet a line. Tight lines!
Transcribed
13 APR 2025 · Spring fishing along the Colorado River is heating up, and today, April 13, 2025, offers some great opportunities for anglers to enjoy the waters. The river around Glenwood Springs, Rifle, and other stretches remains productive with increased fish activity and seasonal insect hatches.
The river near Glenwood Springs is flowing at approximately 1,770 CFS, with clear water and temperatures around 47°F. Mild morning winds make for comfortable fishing conditions early in the day, with activity picking up leading into midday as insects like Blue Winged Olives, caddis, and stoneflies emerge. Air temperatures are expected to reach a high of 51°F, perfect for a day outdoors.
Sunrise was at 6:26 AM and sunset will occur at 6:58 PM, giving you over 12 hours of daylight to cast your line. Notably, the rainbow trout are beginning to spawn in some areas, so be mindful of no-catch zones and respect the fish during this important time in their life cycle.
Recent catches have included healthy numbers of brown and rainbow trout, with anglers reporting success using nymph patterns like Pat’s Rubber Legs, Zebra Midges, and Barr’s Emerger. Streamer enthusiasts are also having luck with articulated Thin Mints and Mini Dungeons as the pre-spawn trout are feeding aggressively. For dry fly anglers, Blue Winged Olive patterns have been effective during late morning and early afternoon hatches.
If you're looking for hot spots, consider the following:
1. **Two Rivers Park (Glenwood Springs)**: Accessible and reliable for consistent bites, this area has a mix of riffles and deeper water.
2. **Grizzly Creek**: Less crowded and great for wading, with consistent trout activity in the runs and riffles.
3. **South Canyon Pools**: Known for holding larger trout, especially later in the day, this spot is ideal for those seeking a trophy catch.
For bait or lures, use artificial flies and lures only, as many sections have such regulations. Nymphing is highly recommended during the early part of the day, while streamer fishing can be effective in the afternoon. Consider olive- or black-colored patterns, which mimic local prey.
Anglers are reminded to follow local rules, respect private property boundaries, and practice catch-and-release to maintain these excellent fisheries for years to come. With the river running clear and temperatures warming up, today promises a memorable fishing adventure on Colorado’s iconic waters.
Transcribed
12 APR 2025 · April 12, 2025
Good morning, anglers! The Colorado River is shaping up for an exciting day on the water with spring hatches and improving conditions. The sun will rise at 6:30 AM and set at 7:45 PM today, giving you plenty of daylight to cast your lines. Weather-wise, expect mild temperatures ranging from 55°F to 63°F, light morning winds, and the possibility of gusts in the afternoon.
The river flows are stable between 850 and 950 cubic feet per second (CFS) near Kremmling, with water temperatures lingering around 42°F to 46°F. The clarity is mostly clear but may turn slightly tinted as the day warms up, especially downstream of State Bridge. With snowmelt on the horizon, now is prime time to fish before runoff complicates things.
Fish activity today is centered on spring hatches, particularly Blue Winged Olives (BWOs), midges, and early stoneflies. Late morning to mid-afternoon will be the most productive window for catching trout. Recent catches have included healthy populations of rainbow trout and brown trout, with some anglers reporting large specimens near transitional zones and deeper runs.
For techniques, nymphing is highly reliable. Try a double-nymph rig with a Pat's Rubber Legs or Tazmanian Devil as your attractor, paired with a trailing RS2 or Zebra Midge. For those who enjoy fishing dries, keep an eye out for BWOs emerging mid-morning on overcast afternoons—dries like a Blue Wing Olive Parachute (#18-22) work wonders. If streamer fishing is your game, opt for an Olive Slump Buster or Mini Dungeon, focusing on low-light hours or cloudy conditions with slow, deep retrieves.
Two hotspots today are worth the trip:
1. **Upper Colorado between Kremmling and Parshall**: This stretch offers a mix of riffles, deep runs, and soft seams where trout are actively feeding. The diverse water types are perfect for anglers looking to switch between techniques.
2. **Lower Colorado from State Bridge to Dotsero**: Slightly warmer conditions here have ramped up both the nymph and streamer bite. Be mindful of muddying water later in the day as snowmelt picks up.
As a reminder, rainbow trout are starting to spawn in some areas, so please avoid fishing in active spawning zones and follow local regulations to keep our waters sustainable for all. Keep your catch wet if photographing and have a fantastic day enjoying the beauty and bounty of the Colorado River! Tight lines!
Transcribed
11 APR 2025 · Good morning from the Colorado River! It's shaping up to be a fantastic day for anglers in the area, with cooperative weather and pre-runoff fishing conditions showing great promise. Here's your fishing report for Friday, April 11, 2025.
Today's weather is mild, with highs expected to reach the upper 50s to low 60s, accompanied by clear skies and low wind. Sunrise was at 6:34 AM, and sunset is predicted at 7:39 PM, giving plenty of daylight to cast your lines. Water flows on the river are currently steady, fluctuating between 1,500 and 2,500 cubic feet per second (CFS) depending on location. Water clarity is good in the mornings but may stain slightly by late afternoon due to upstream snowmelt.
Fishing activity has been impressive recently, with trout becoming more active as temperatures warm up. Anglers have been reporting success nymphing with patterns like Pat’s Rubber Legs (#10-12), RS2 (#20-22), and San Juan Worms (#12-14). The Blue Wing Olive (BWO) hatch is also kicking in, especially during late morning and early afternoon, making dry flies such as BWO Comparaduns (#18-22) a great choice. For those targeting big browns, streamer fishing is in prime use; articulated patterns like Thin Mints and Goldies are producing solid strikes.
Recent catches show a good mix of rainbow and brown trout, with some exceptional browns measuring in the mid-20-inch range. The lower Colorado River near Grand Junction is particularly productive, with areas like Fruita (James M. Robb State Park) being a top choice for aggressive browns. For nymphing enthusiasts, the Blue Heron section around Grand Junction has also yielded excellent results, especially in deeper holes.
Two hot spots to consider today are:
1. **Palisade (Island Acres State Park)**: This area offers easy wading access with a mix of riffles and deep pools. It's an ideal spot for both dry fly fishing during hatches and nymphing throughout the day.
2. **Blue Heron Section near Grand Junction**: This location features deeper water and is an excellent choice for targeting larger trout holding low. It's particularly rewarding for those who enjoy nymphing or slow streamer retrieves.
For bait, artificial lures and flies are the way to go, as many sections of the river are restricted to these methods. Be sure to check local regulations before heading out.
Don’t forget your layers—it’s chilly in the early hours—and keep an eye on the water clarity later in the day as snowmelt pulses can affect visibility. Tight lines and good luck out there!
Join us on "Colorado River, Colorado Daily Fishing Report" for expert tips, live reports, and the latest updates on fishing conditions. Perfect for anglers of all levels, our podcast dives...
show more
Join us on "Colorado River, Colorado Daily Fishing Report" for expert tips, live reports, and the latest updates on fishing conditions. Perfect for anglers of all levels, our podcast dives into water temperatures, fish activity, and local weather, all geared towards helping you have a successful day on the water. Stay informed and make the most of your fishing adventures in Colorado!
For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....
Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXk
show less
For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....
Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXk
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| Author | QP - Daily |
| Organization | William Corbin |
| Categories | Places & Travel , Daily News , Sports |
| Website | - |
| corboo@mac.com |
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