Deposit
A 50% deposit of the value of your trip will reserve your available dates – (non-refundable). Remaining balance of 50% is due 60 days prior to your trip dates or you may pay with cash the day before your trip begins.

License Fees
Follow this link to the WG&FD Regulations

Nonresident Fishing License Fees
Purchase Online or Over the Counter | Daily $14.00 | Five (5) Day $56.00 | Annual $102.00

Note
All prices are subject to State taxes, 3% Forest Service and/or BLM Use Fee | All are subject to change at any time.
License Fees for fishing license are set by Wyoming Game & Fish Department (WG&FD), purchased on the WG&FD website. You can process your license applications online yourself at: Apply Here

The Bonneville Cutthroat Trout is one of the rarest of species and was historically found in the Bonneville Basin, including suitable habitat within Utah, Idaho, Bear River Basin of Wyoming, and Nevada. Although scientists believed that pure strains of Bonneville cutthroat were extinct, a few isolated populations were discovered in the 1970s and biologists began an in-depth search for the species, and cutthroat recovery became a priority across the West. In 1978, only six Bonneville Cutthroat Trout populations were known to exist. Field investigations by many agencies and groups increased known population numbers to 29 by the early 1990’s. Today, after an aggressive, coordinated recovery effort by a multi-agency conservation team, there are now at least 202 Bonneville cutthroat trout populations that occupy about 2,728 miles of stream in habitat in 21 watersheds in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming. These populations qualify as conservation populations under standards developed by the States. Of the 202 conservation populations, 55 percent are considered core populations. Conservation populations have at least 90 percent cutthroat trout genes and core populations have at least 99 percent cutthroat trout genes. Over the last 30 years, Bonneville Cutthroat Trout populations have been expanded in every management unit in Utah. Presently, Bonneville Cutthroat Trout brood populations exist in all the management areas of the state. With these brood populations, Bonneville Cutthroat Trout can be stocked into even more areas within their historic range to provide both sport fisheries and population expansion. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is the lead agency in developing and implementing the Range-Wide Conservation Agreement for Bonneville Cutthroat Trout signed in 2000.  The conservation of this subspecies has involved biologists at all levels and regions of many agencies and organizations. Funding and conservation efforts continue and have been instrumental in preventing this subspecies from being listed.

Fly fishing for Bonneville Cutthroat Trout in Wyoming is one the most sought after, exciting, native species to pursue while attempting to achieve your Cutt Slam.  Mature Cutts are wary, extremely cagey, and can make for a very challenging trout to catch on a dry fly.  The mountains and plains of Western Wyoming are famous for producing this rare native trout specie and are home to one of the greatest populations in the country.  There are several factors specific to our area which allow for Bonneville’s to grow and maintain a healthy population.   These factors include a naturally formed mountain lake that has trapped this pure strain and has provided a fabulous fishery habitat.  The quality waters make for a great feeding ground that benefit our thriving population of trout, giving them the nutrition necessary to survive the harsh Wyoming winters.   Along with these factors, the remote Wyoming lake has kept the fishing pressure low which allows our Bonneville Trout to have an even better chance at reaching their genetic potential at maturity.