Japan's deeply preserved wilderness, known as Tohoku, is truly a hidden paradise for fly fishing. Its untouched, rich nature feeds clear streams where Iwana and Yamame lie in wait.
The setting for Iwana fishing is a perfect example of Japanese deep wilderness. These streams, surrounded by broad-leaf forests of beech (buna) and oak (nara), are known for their exceptionally cold and clear waters. The landscape is richly varied, featuring dynamic waterfalls, beautiful deep pools , and massive rocks that create a magnificent view. Anglers in this impressive environment can enjoy a powerful, intense engagement with Iwana.
On the other hand, Yamame fishing primarily takes place in the peaceful village rivers(Satogawa). Fishing in the these rivers, which flow through lush, green rice fields, is a special experience beyond a simple activity. Here, you can feel the calm of the traditional Japanese farming landscape,while enjoying a serene and relaxing moment. Casting your line amid the clear streams and flourishing rice paddies allows you to feel the original scenery of Japan, as if time itself has stood still.