Enjoy wilderness floats down storied rivers like the Limay, Chimehuin, Alumine, and Chubut. Thanks to the "Unplugged" program's multi-day river trips, anglers are able to access water that's unavailable to day trippers—opening up the opportunity chase fish that seldom see flies. Long fishing days — there’s no rush to get off the river — end at “camp,” where you’ll have the chance to enjoy a hot shower and a cocktail before an amazing meal. Finish off the day with another drink around the campfire with your fishing buddies before you climb between the sheets in heated wall tents.

Andros Island is the least developed inhabited island in the Bahamas, despite also being the largest. Add in the fact that large swaths of the island are protected by a national park, and you've got a recipe for pristine, undisturbed bonefish habitat. And lots of it. That's why many bonefish anglers consider Andros to be the bonefishing capital of the world.

There may be no fishing operation in all of South America with a reputation to rival Patagonia River Guides. The result of the hard work of American fishing guides turned Patagonian fishing guides turned Patagonian lodge owners Rance Rathie and Travis Smith, PRG's operation is known for it's diversity, quality, and impeccable attention to detail—both in terms of its fishing program and its lodge in Trevelin. And, regardless of how long anglers choose to stay at PRG's Trevelin lodge, it’s possible to fish a different river every single day.

Wherever they swim—mostly throughout the near-equatorial regions of central and eastern South America—golden dorado have leapt to the top of many an angler's bucket list of species. Fierce, golden-hued predators, dorado attack flies with explosive abandon, and wow those that chase them with enormous, skyward leaps and impressive battles. 

Covering the majority of Iceland is an enormous plateau, rising roughly 500 meters above the seas that lap at the island nation's shores. Sparsely inhabited due to the harsh conditions that prevail there throughout most of the year, the plateau—known as the Icelandic Highlands—is wild and desolate. Though predominantly desert due to how quickly precipitation drains through the volcanic soils and sands, the highlands are veined by ancient rivers, which carve dramatic canyons and draw vibrant green corridors across the plateau's otherwise charcoal landscape.

Thanks to a partnership between Mongolia River Outfitters (MRO) and the Mongolian government, the river you'll journey down in search of the world's largest trout is officially protected as the Amur Taimen Sanctuary. Both are  unabashedly protective of the river and all of the life in and around it. Visitors to the region will likely take note of the staunch conservation approach employed by guides and camp staff during their time in the region, which is as diverse and dramatic as the fishing.