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Virginia offers some of the finest freshwater fishing in the country. Whether you’re a casual angler or a serious expert, Virginia is a great place to cast your line. You’ll find picturesque rivers, lakes and streams, not to mention legendary hospitality in communities that welcome outdoor enthusiasts. Sign up for our free eNewsletter and get insider news and tips > |
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80,000anglers visit Virginia every year |
176,000acres of public lakes statewide |
Make plans to attend! Visit event page or their website for all the event details and activities! #FishVAFirst
In the Partner Spotlight today is Radford, VA. This cool college town in the Blue Ridge Mountains is a fun place to visit for all kinds of outdoor adventures. It's located right on the banks of the New River and is minutes away from beautiful Claytor Lake, which means great fishing for bass, crappie, bluegill and more.
Radford - Fish Virginia First
Bordered on three sides by the New River and neatly tucked into the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The fish are constantly biting in Radford with muskie, walleye and […]
We love helping anglers find under-the -radar hidden gems for their next fishing trip. Amherst County, located north of Lynchburg, is one of those places. It's a peaceful, rural county with beautiful mountain views, plus anglers will enjoy exploring four lakes and a stretch of the James River.
Amherst County - Fish Virginia First
The county maintains several parks and lakes in very attractive settings throughout the county, be it on the historic James River or at the foot of the fabulous Blue Ridge […]
Nice article from our friends at the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources about the Smith River. The writer enjoyed a great outdoor experience while reeling in some nice trout. The Smith River flows through Franklin and Henry counties, both of which are partners in Fish Virginia First.
Explore the Wild on the Smith River: Hot Trout Fishing in Cold Summer Water
Looking for a great place to catch trout in cool water during the hottest months of the summer? Give the Smith River tailwater a try.
