We hit up Beaver Trail on January 1st for our very first First Day Hike. I’ve never seen a trail so crowded…
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The Eglis Outdoors
We got married. We quit our jobs. We moved to Colorado. Now we hike. Now we fish. Now we blog.Winter Fishing: Tail Water of the Big Thompson
Getting cold outside? Time to go fishing! Andre explains how to continue fishing through the winter months by finding a Tail Water.
First Day Hikes
Interested in a FREE New Years Day activity? Check out a First Day Hike in a State Park near you!
Gone Fishin’!
We’re on vacation so no new posts this week. We’ll be back Wednesday, December 30th with the last post of 2015. We hope you have a very happy holiday season, and may 2016 bring you happy trails and giant trout!
Rod Review: Redington Pursuit
Andre reviews his favorite fishing rod, the Redington Pursuit 5wt fly rod.
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Hiking Boot Review – Merrell Moab Mid Waterproof
Crystal reviews her favorite hiking boots.
Winter Fishing – Clear Creek
Clear Creek must really have it out for me. I just can’t catch a break at this place. I’ve now been to Clear Creek three times and every time I’ve dealt with inclement weather. Twice I’ve had to deal with 20+ mph winds and most recently bitter, bitter cold.
Bright Angel Trail – Grand Canyon National Park
It is widely known that Andre and I are the best road trip buddies ever. Our 2012 trip that included the Grand Canyon was the road trip to define all future road trips. We left LA, spent a night in Vegas threatening our parents that we’d get married, hit up the Grand Canyon and then spent the majority of our days in and around Telluride, Colorado, (where we learned to fly fish!!) But the hike down into the Grand Canyon was definitely one of the most memorable hikes I have ever been on, and not for all the obvious reasons you’re thinking of, like the views. Because duh, it was amazing. It’s the Grand Canyon. Of course it was breathtaking. But you know what else is breathtaking? Hiking 9 miles in 110 degree heat. But let’s back up a bit.
Kern River – Sequoia National Forest: Part 2
I fly fish for two reasons: 1. I love to fish and 2. I love the peaceful solitude it can bring. The latter of these two reasons is why I love the headwaters of the Kern River so much. Everything upstream of the Johnsondale Bridge is only accessible by foot (click here for directions). This keeps a lot of people out of the area and leaves you with plenty of solitude and lots of fish to catch.