Three Rivers Ranch

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  "name": "Three Rivers Ranch",
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  "status": "discovered",
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  "descriptionShort": "Fly-fishing destination lodge on Idaho's Henry's Fork of the Snake River, one of North America's premier dry-fly trout waters. Family-run since the 1930s with Orvis Lodge of the Year recognition, offering week-long all-inclusive packages for rainbow and brown trout across multiple river systems.",
  "descriptionLong": "Three Rivers Ranch sits on the Henry's Fork near Warm River, Idaho, in the heart of the Intermountain West's most celebrated dry-fly fishery. Founded as a homestead in 1928 and evolved into a destination lodge, the operation remains family-run and has earned Orvis Lodge of the Year and Lifetime Achievement awards. The ranch operates seven cabins plus a four-bedroom lodge, accommodating small groups and families in rustic-luxury comfort. Week-long all-inclusive packages include gourmet meals, wine, daily guided fishing, and airport transfers from Idaho Falls or Jackson Hole. Guests fish the Henry's Fork (famous for Pale Morning Duns and Green Drakes in June), the South Fork (Salmonfly hatch in July), and smaller rivers like the Teton, Fall, and Warm, with access to trophy brown trout and consistent dry-fly action from May through October. Peak season runs June through September, with legendary stonefly and mayfly hatches bringing prolific surface feeding.",
  "whyBook": "Orvis-endorsed Henry's Fork lodge where Pale Morning Duns and Green Drakes bring trophy browns to the surface.",
  "fishinessRating": 5,
  "addressLine1": "1662 Mesa Falls Scenic Byway",
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  "city": "Warm River",
  "stateProvince": "ID",
  "postalCode": "83420",
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  "priceRange": "$7,909.00/person/week (lodge package)",
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  "fishingSeasonsNarrative": "The fishing year at Three Rivers Ranch unfolds with distinct seasonal shifts, each offering a unique angling experience. The prime season kicks off in late May with the explosive Salmonfly hatch on the Henry's Fork, a prime time for tempting large trout to the surface. As June arrives, mayfly and caddis hatches, including Pale Morning Duns and Green Drakes, become prominent, especially on the Henry's Fork and the Firehole River. By mid-July, the action moves to the South Fork of the Snake River, where the Salmonfly hatch continues, followed by other stoneflies and prolific mayfly hatches, offering excellent opportunities for large dry fly fishing. The Teton River, Fall River, and Warm River also come alive, providing diverse wading and floating options throughout the summer. As summer transitions to fall in September and October, cooler water temperatures trigger hatches of Blue-winged Olives and Mahogany Duns. This period is ideal for dry fly fishing to rising fish on the South Fork and Henry's Fork, with streamer fishing also becoming highly effective for trophy Brown Trout. The smaller rivers continue to offer excellent hopper fishing on warm days. The lodge itself operates from May 1st through mid-October, with guided fishing available year-round, though Harriman Ranch closes from December 1st to June 14th.",
  "whatsIncluded": [
    "Round-trip airport transfers from Idaho Falls (IDA) or Jackson Hole (JAC)",
    "Accommodations",
    "Gourmet meals",
    "Complimentary top-shelf cocktails and wine at dinner",
    "Knowledgeable guide for two anglers",
    "Transportation to and from the river",
    "Use of flies and terminal tackle (charged separately if purchased)",
    "Daily housekeeping"
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    "Fishing license",
    "Alcoholic beverages beyond dinner cocktails",
    "Gratuities",
    "Idaho sales tax",
    "Nominal Idaho convention tax",
    "Items of a personal nature"
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  "minStay": 2,
  "logisticsNotes": "Round-trip airport transfers from IDA or JAC included. Private plane access via Driggs (KDIJ).",
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  "gearNotes": "Full Orvis fly shop on-site with flies, tackle, apparel, and rental gear available.",
  "cancellationPolicy": "50% deposit due at booking. Balance due 90 days prior to trip. Refunds only if space is filled after March 1st. No refunds for COVID-related cancellations. Travel insurance recommended.",
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        "commonName": "Rainbow Trout",
        "scientificName": "Oncorhynchus mykiss",
        "slug": "rainbow-trout",
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        "description": "The rainbow trout is a canvas of cold-water artistry. Its base coloration is a deep olive-green to steel-blue on the back, fading to a brilliant silvery-white on the belly, but the signature feature is the broad, iridescent pink-to-red lateral stripe that blazes from gill to tail. Its body is speckled with small, dark spots, most densely clustered towards the tail. While typical stream fish run 12 to 20 inches, powerhouse trophy river and lake systems produce specimens of 30 inches or more, often referred to as ‘steelhead’ genetics, with a more silvery, ocean-bright sheen. In the hand, you’re looking for that unmistakable stripe and a firm, powerful body built for holding in current.\n\nYou will find rainbow trout in clear, cold, well-oxygenated waters across a staggering global range, from their native watersheds of the North American Pacific Rim to stocked streams and lakes on every continent except Antarctica. For the travelling angler, the pilgrimage sites are legion: the spring-creeks of Montana’s Paradise Valley, the gin-clear freestones of New Zealand’s South Island, and the legendary trophy lakes of Patagonia. They thrive in diverse habitats—from tumbling mountain freestones and weedy spring creeks to deep, cold lakes and, of course, the mighty coastal rivers where anadromous steelhead run.\n\nAnglers target the rainbow for its electrifying combination of beauty, acrobatics, and accessibility. Pound for pound, few freshwater fish fight with such reckless abandon; a hooked rainbow is a maestro of aerial theatrics, launching itself in cartwheeling leaps and making blistering, line-peeling runs. This athleticism, combined with a renowned wariness that demands precise presentations, makes fooling a large rainbow a pinnacle achievement in fly fishing. While its firm, pink-orange flesh is a culinary delight, most serious anglers pursue it for the sport, the stunning backdrop of its home waters, and the sheer, heart-stopping moment when that crimson stripe breaks the surface in a shower of spray.",
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        "commonName": "Cutthroat Trout",
        "scientificName": "Oncorhynchus clarkii",
        "slug": "cutthroat-trout",
        "category": "freshwater",
        "description": "The cutthroat trout is a signature native of the American West, wearing its namesake with pride. It is distinguished by a pair of vivid crimson or orange slash marks under the jaw—the 'cutthroat'—which are as unmistakable as a badge of honor. The body varies from a subdued olive-green or yellowish hue in inland streams to a shimmering silver-blue in coastal or lake-bound specimens, often peppered with black spots that extend across the dorsal fin. Size is a story of environment: small, spirited mountain-stream fish may be just 10-12 inches, while the lake-dwelling, trophy-class leviathans, particularly in waters like Pyramid Lake, can push well beyond 20 inches and 10 pounds, with thick, powerful shoulders that tell of richer forage.\n\nTo find a cutthroat, you must seek the clear, cold waters of its realm. Its geographic tapestry is woven throughout the western United States and Canada, from the coastal rainforests of the Pacific Northwest to the high-altitude creeks of the Rocky Mountains. Each subspecies is a chapter in this story: the coastal cutthroat haunting the estuaries and rivers of Oregon and Washington; the Yellowstone cutthroat, the iconic native of the park's legendary rivers; and the Lahontan, the colossal remnant of ancient inland lakes, now famously pursued in Nevada's Pyramid Lake. They demand clean, oxygen-rich water—whether it's a rocky freestone river, a spring-fed creek, or a deep, alkaline lake.\n\nAnglers target the cutthroat for its wild authenticity and the pristine landscapes it demands. It is not the brute-force fighter of a steelhead, but its battle is a spirited, acrobatic display in fast water, often leaping and darting with a fierce territorial energy. For the purist, catching a native cutthroat on a dry fly in a mountain meadow stream is a pinnacle of American fly-fishing, a connection to an untouched ecosystem. The trophy potential, especially for the Lahontan strain, is immense, offering a chance to tangle with a trout of truly historic proportions. While its eating quality is excellent—the flesh is firm and flavorful—the true prize is the experience: pursuing a fish that is inextricably linked to the wilderness and the history of the continent.",
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      "seasonalityNotes": "Found in the Henry's Fork, South Fork of the Snake, and Teton River. The late season (September/October) is particularly noted for trophy Brown Trout, especially when streamer fishing.",
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        "commonName": "Brown Trout",
        "scientificName": "Salmo trutta",
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        "category": "freshwater",
        "description": "The brown trout is an angling aristocrat, its beauty more subtle than gaudy. Imagine a fish of elegant proportions – a torpedo-shaped body built for station-holding in currents, typically averaging a rewarding 14-20 inches. But the magic is in the detail: a canvas of olive to golden brown, generously peppered with a constellation of dark and often red-orange spots, each haloed by a light ring. Its lower fins often carry a warm, buttery yellow hue, and a clean, unspotted tail. The real trophies, the leviathans of legendary rivers and lakes, can push past 30 inches and 20 pounds, developing a pronounced, kype-heavy jaw that speaks of a life of predatory dominance.",
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      "seasonalityNotes": "Found in the Teton River and the upper stretches of the Gibbon River. They are plentiful in the Buffalo River, a tributary of the Henry's Fork.",
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        "commonName": "Brook Trout",
        "scientificName": "Salvelinus fontinalis",
        "slug": "brook-trout",
        "category": "freshwater",
        "description": "The brook trout is a living jewel of cold, clear water—a species defined by its exquisite beauty. Its back and sides are typically a deep olive to brown, dappled with lighter, wormlike vermiculations that break up its outline against a streambed. The real show begins below: flanks blaze with a constellation of yellow and crimson spots, each haloed in electric blue, culminating in those vibrant orange-red fins with stark white leading edges, a signature feature that's unmistakable in hand. It is a char, not a true trout, with a squarish tail and a mouth that extends just to the rear of the eye. While fish over 18 inches are considered exceptional, a 12- to 14-inch specimen from a remote stream is a worthy prize, its form perfectly adapted to swift currents and shadowy pools.\n\nYou will not find the brook trout in warm, turbid lowlands. Its world is one of crystalline purity and chill, from the spring-fed headwaters of the Appalachian range and the remote lakes of eastern Canada to the restored streams of the Great Lakes basin and introduced populations in parts of the American West. It is the spirit of the wild mountain stream, thriving where water temperatures rarely exceed 68°F. Seek them in boulder-strewn freestone creeks, undercut banks of meadow streams, and the deep, cold sanctuaries of pristine lakes. Iconic fisheries stretch from the storied rivers of Maine and the Adirondacks to the vast, roadless watersheds of Labrador and Quebec, where true giants still roam.\n\nAnglers pursue the 'brookie' with a reverence that borders on the spiritual. It is less about raw power and more about the challenge of the approach—presenting a dry fly or a tiny spinner with finesse in tight, technical water. The fight is a series of sharp, head-shaking bursts and determined runs, a brilliant flash of color against dark bedrock. While its delicate, pink flesh is sublime, the greater reward is the experience itself: chasing a native fish in some of the continent's most breathtakingly beautiful and fragile ecosystems. To catch a wild brook trout is to connect with the very soul of cold-water angling, making it a cornerstone species for any fly-fisher's pilgrimage.",
        "aliases": [
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          "speckled trout",
          "squaretail"
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      "seasonalityNotes": "Commonly found in the Teton River and the Gallatin River.",
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        "commonName": "Whitefish",
        "scientificName": "Coregonus spp.",
        "slug": "whitefish",
        "category": "freshwater",
        "description": "A creature of refined austerity and understated strength, the whitefish presents a torpedo-shaped body built for endurance. Silvery flanks mirror the cold, deep waters it calls home, fading to a milky white underbelly and a darker, often olive-green back. It lacks the flamboyant colors of a trout, its beauty lying in its clean, functional lines. Most species are modest in size, with 2 to 4 pounds being common, though lake-dwelling giants can push over 10 pounds. In hand, its soft, toothless mouth and the distinct adipose fin – that small, fleshy fin between the dorsal and tail – are the angler's surest identifiers.\n\nYou'll find whitefish in the clear, cold embrace of deep, oligotrophic lakes and large, slow-moving rivers across the northern hemisphere, from the Great Lakes of North America to the Alpine lakes of Europe and the vast waters of Scandinavia and Russia. They are a fish of profound depth and structure, often schooling over hard-bottomed areas or along deep thermoclines. For the traveling angler, legendary fisheries include the Great Lakes for lake whitefish, where they are a cornerstone of both commercial and sport fisheries, and the pristine rivers flowing into Lake Superior for the river-running 'cisco' or 'tullibee' varieties.\n\nAnglers pursue whitefish not for a blistering, acrobatic fight, but for the nuanced challenge of a deep, dogged, and unrelenting resistance. Hooking one on light tackle feels like connecting to a submerged freight train – a steady, powerful throbbing that tests both gear and patience. They are a connoisseur's target, requiring finesse and precise presentation with small flies or jigs, often in deep, icy water. While their sporting quality is subtle, their trophy potential lies in their sheer size in certain waters and the technical skill required to catch them consistently. Culturally, they are a revered winter ice-fishing prize across the north, and their delicate, flaky, sweet flesh is considered a supreme table fish, often smoked to perfection.",
        "aliases": [
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      "seasonalityNotes": "Targeted on the Lower Snake River in Western Idaho, often referred to as 'Idaho Bonefish'.",
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      "createdAt": "2026-05-16T00:10:01.322Z",
      "updatedAt": "2026-05-19T01:22:07.887Z",
      "species": {
        "id": "24c7ea89-bd14-43f2-bbe3-d117aab90118",
        "commonName": "Common Carp",
        "scientificName": "Cyprinus carpio",
        "slug": "common-carp",
        "category": "freshwater",
        "description": "The common carp is a powerful, torpedo-shaped fish built for power, not speed. Mature specimens display a deep bronze or olive-green back that fades to golden-yellow sides and a paler underbelly, often overlaid with a network of metallic scales. Its most distinctive features are the long, serrated dorsal spine, the two pairs of fleshy barbels on either side of its down-turned, sucker-like mouth, and a deep, thick-set body covered in large, prominent scales. While the average fish fought in North American or European waters might range from 10 to 20 pounds, true trophies can exceed 40 pounds, with legendary fish in prime fisheries pushing past 60—their sheer mass making them a formidable presence on the line.\n\nCarp are the ultimate freshwater cosmopolitan, found on every continent except Antarctica. They thrive in slow-moving or still waters with soft bottoms: think weedy backwaters of large river systems, fertile lakes, reservoirs, and even urban canals and park ponds. For the traveling angler, legendary carp fisheries abound. England’s historic rivers like the River Stour and Kent’s complex gravel pits are temples to the pursuit. In France, the massive, labyrinthine Lac du Der offers a chance at true giants, while in the United States, the Great Lakes tributaries and the expansive waters of the Mississippi River basin hold vast populations of these golden ghosts.\n\nAnglers target carp not for their table fare, which is often considered coarse and bony, but for the raw, dogged fight they provide on appropriate tackle. Hooking a large carp is an exercise in sustained, brutish power—a slow, deep-throbbing run that tests drags and rod arches with a relentless, shoulder-wrenching pull. The challenge lies in the presentation: enticing a notoriously cautious feeder with precisely placed, often specially prepared baits like boilies or hair-rigged corn. The pursuit has a rich, almost cult-like following, particularly in Europe, where specimen carp hunting is a refined art form. Landing a true double or, better yet, a ‘twenty’ (20lb+) or ‘thirty’ is a badge of honor, a testament to an angler’s patience, skill, and respect for one of the world’s most widespread and underrated sporting fish.",
        "aliases": [
          "carp",
          "common carp",
          "Mirror Carp",
          "Leather Carp",
          "Eurasian Carp",
          "Koi",
          "Mud Sucker",
          "Golden Bone",
          "The Prince of the River"
        ],
        "imageUrl": "https://media.meridiaoutdoors.com/media/species/common-carp/main.webp",
        "metadata": null,
        "pipelineId": 24,
        "createdAt": "2026-05-09T17:54:04.980Z",
        "updatedAt": "2026-05-09T22:29:55.531Z"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "177098f4-d87a-4dbf-9157-3fefef24e1e1",
      "accommodationId": "85ee2019-1f85-4517-b503-f68227f83869",
      "speciesId": "f5507c7e-d064-4f64-8629-f11562f3dacd",
      "notes": null,
      "source": "editorial",
      "availableMonths": [
        10,
        11
      ],
      "peakMonths": [
        10,
        11
      ],
      "seasonalityNotes": "A multi-day camping trip is offered on Oregon's Wild and Scenic Grande Ronde River from October 15th to November 15th.",
      "isPrimary": false,
      "pipelineId": 3275,
      "createdAt": "2026-05-16T00:10:01.322Z",
      "updatedAt": "2026-05-19T01:22:07.887Z",
      "species": {
        "id": "f5507c7e-d064-4f64-8629-f11562f3dacd",
        "commonName": "Steelhead",
        "scientificName": "Oncorhynchus mykiss",
        "slug": "steelhead",
        "category": "anadromous",
        "description": "The steelhead is a magnificent, sea-going variant of the rainbow trout that has answered the ocean's call. In saltwater, it transforms into a chrome-plated torpedo, its body a flawless, reflective silver with a deep blue-green back and subtle peppering of black spots concentrated on the dorsal fin and tail. Fresh from the brine, its colors are pure, metallic brilliance, earning it the moniker 'chromer.' Upon re-entering freshwater and beginning the arduous push upstream to spawn, it regains a flush of color – a faint rainbow stripe along the lateral line, a blush of pink on the gill plates, and a distinctive, slightly downturned jaw on mature males. They are substantial, powerful fish; while a standard freshwater catch may weigh 2-10 pounds, steelhead regularly reach between 8 and 20 pounds, with true trophies pushing over 30 pounds in legendary rivers.\n\nYou will find them along the entire Pacific Rim, from the Kamchatka Peninsula of Russia, down through Alaska's Bristol Bay tributaries, and along the coastlines of British Columbia, Washington, and Oregon, with a distinct, struggling, but iconic population in California. They are creatures of specific timing and specific rivers – the Skeena and Dean watersheds in B.C., the Olympic Peninsula's rainforest arteries, the legendary runs of the Rogue and the Klamath. Targeting them means booking a trip to these remote river valleys during the narrow windows of fall, winter, or spring when runs of 'finclipped' hatchery or wild fish surge into the estuaries, chasing the high, oxygenated flow of glacier-fed or coastal rain-swollen systems.\n\nAn angler pursues steelhead not for the table, though smoked they are sublime, but for the singular, heart-stopping take. It's the 'grab,' a moment of violent, undeniable commitment from a ghost in a river that justifies years of casting. The fight is a deep, dogged, head-shaking struggle, punctuated by explosive, cartwheeling leaps in the fast, heavy water they favor. Hooking one is more than landing a fish; it's connecting with a profound migratory mystery, a symbol of resilience and wildness. To hold a wild, silver chrome buck bright from the salt is to hold the very spirit of the coastal wilderness in your hands – a fleeting, epic prize that justifies cold days, numb fingers, and a lifetime of pursuit.",
        "aliases": [
          "steelhead trout",
          "steelie",
          "steelies",
          "Chromer",
          "Sea-run Rainbow",
          "Buck",
          "Hen",
          "Hatchery Brat",
          "Wild Steelie",
          "Winter-run",
          "Half-pounder (in specific regions)"
        ],
        "imageUrl": "https://media.meridiaoutdoors.com/media/species/steelhead/main.webp",
        "metadata": null,
        "pipelineId": 40,
        "createdAt": "2026-05-09T17:54:14.276Z",
        "updatedAt": "2026-05-09T22:30:11.559Z"
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  ],
  "reviews": [],
  "tags": [
    {
      "slug": "lodge",
      "name": "Lodge",
      "tagType": "accommodation_type"
    },
    {
      "slug": "fly-fishing",
      "name": "Fly Fishing",
      "tagType": "fishing_style"
    },
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      "slug": "wade-fishing",
      "name": "Wade Fishing",
      "tagType": "fishing_style"
    },
    {
      "slug": "freshwater",
      "name": "Freshwater",
      "tagType": "water_type"
    },
    {
      "slug": "luxury",
      "name": "Luxury",
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    {
      "slug": "all-inclusive",
      "name": "All-Inclusive",
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    {
      "slug": "historic",
      "name": "Historic",
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    {
      "slug": "riverside",
      "name": "Riverside",
      "tagType": "theme"
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    {
      "slug": "historic-waters",
      "name": "Historic Waters",
      "tagType": "theme"
    },
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      "slug": "restaurant",
      "name": "Dining / Restaurant",
      "tagType": "amenity"
    },
    {
      "slug": "fly-shop",
      "name": "Tackle Shop / Fly Shop",
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    },
    {
      "slug": "airport-transfer",
      "name": "Airport Transfer",
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    {
      "slug": "gear-rental",
      "name": "Gear Rental",
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    {
      "slug": "laundry",
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    {
      "slug": "bar",
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    {
      "slug": "housekeeping",
      "name": "Daily Housekeeping",
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    },
    {
      "slug": "private-bathrooms",
      "name": "Private Bathrooms",
      "tagType": "amenity"
    },
    {
      "slug": "hiking",
      "name": "Hiking",
      "tagType": "activity"
    },
    {
      "slug": "wilderness-tours",
      "name": "Wilderness Tours",
      "tagType": "activity"
    },
    {
      "slug": "fishing-clinics",
      "name": "Fishing Clinics / Schools",
      "tagType": "activity"
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    {
      "slug": "couples",
      "name": "Couples / Honeymoons",
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      "slug": "big-groups",
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    {
      "slug": "solo-travelers",
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    {
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      "name": "Seasoned Vet",
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      "slug": "professional",
      "name": "Professional",
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    {
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    {
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    {
      "slug": "autumn",
      "name": "Autumn",
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    {
      "slug": "temperate",
      "name": "Temperate",
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    {
      "slug": "mountains",
      "name": "Mountains",
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    {
      "slug": "orvis-endorsed",
      "name": "Orvis Endorsed",
      "tagType": "certification"
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    {
      "slug": "ground-transport",
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  "faqs": [
    {
      "id": "e824c853-8849-4582-a991-7a47f54bda3f",
      "question": "What species can I catch at Three Rivers Ranch?",
      "answer": "You can catch Brown Trout, Rainbow Trout, and Cutthroat Trout at Three Rivers Ranch. They also note Australian Bass and Common Carp as species present.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 0
    },
    {
      "id": "a2b90b3d-7b8c-4cd4-9c06-a7dcb496d105",
      "question": "What is the cancellation policy for lodge trips?",
      "answer": "Because of our small capacity, cancellations affect us significantly. A last-minute cancellation gives us little chance of filling the space. For this reason, we uphold a strict cancellation policy. After March 1, refunds will only be made on the condition that the space is filled. Please note that we will not be issuing refunds for COVID-related cancellations. We strongly encourage travel insurance.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 0
    },
    {
      "id": "cb04ff14-8c93-47c5-981a-329ca5a25ddd",
      "question": "What is the best time of year to fish the Henry's Fork at Three Rivers Ranch?",
      "answer": "The peak season for dry-fly action on the Henry's Fork is typically June through September, with legendary stonefly and mayfly hatches. Fishing is available from May through October.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 1
    },
    {
      "id": "ca26a330-9780-42b9-aab6-283ecf5a4573",
      "question": "What is the cancellation policy for fly fishing day trips?",
      "answer": "If you choose to cancel 30 days before your trip, we will refund your deposit less the $100.00 processing fee per boat. If after the 30-day cancelation date and for any reason, you cannot make it on the day you have chosen. A courtesy call must be received 48 hours before your scheduled trip. We will reschedule your dates and roll over your deposit for the remaining 2022 season. Receipt of deposit and/or final payment acknowledges that the registrant has read and accepts the cancellation/refund and responsibility policies. If you are unable to reschedule before December 31st, your deposit will be considered earned.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 1
    },
    {
      "id": "3802a720-308c-40f6-9fd6-5399dcc30512",
      "question": "What is included in the all-inclusive packages at Three Rivers Ranch?",
      "answer": "All-inclusive packages include gourmet meals, wine, daily guided fishing, and airport transfers from Idaho Falls or Jackson Hole.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 2
    },
    {
      "id": "608b30e9-1fd9-4b25-ac10-6883c8351d05",
      "question": "What is included with a lodge package?",
      "answer": "Round-trip airport transfer (Commercial – Idaho Falls, ID (IDA) & Jackson Hole, WY (JAC); Private – Driggs, ID (KDIJ) with Full-Service FBO, 100LL & Jet-A). Accommodations based on double occupancy. Gourmet Meals & complimentary top-shelf cocktails & wine at dinner. A knowledgeable guide at your disposal for one or two anglers. Transportation to and from the ranch on daily basis.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 2
    },
    {
      "id": "44f6b41a-f332-4490-b76a-465a2977a6e8",
      "question": "Where is Three Rivers Ranch located?",
      "answer": "Three Rivers Ranch is located on the Henry's Fork of the Snake River near Warm River, Idaho.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 3
    },
    {
      "id": "ef73186e-771c-475d-90f2-b1edd04ec833",
      "question": "What is not included in the lodge package?",
      "answer": "All scheduled commercial air transportation; fishing license; alcoholic beverages beyond dinner cocktails; gratuities; Idaho sales tax on all tackle purchases and package costs; nominal Idaho convention tax; or items of personal nature.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 3
    },
    {
      "id": "be5423ca-5f03-401b-9f41-f0d9eb5a21c2",
      "question": "What types of fishing are offered at Three Rivers Ranch?",
      "answer": "Three Rivers Ranch specializes in fly fishing, offering both wading and floating opportunities on the river.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 4
    },
    {
      "id": "be048085-3e70-4d31-a885-9baf6ab37a57",
      "question": "Do you allow pets at the lodge?",
      "answer": "Pets are not allowed to stay due to past troubles with allergies. For liability reasons, we can not take pets on boats or guided trips.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 4
    },
    {
      "id": "fc0e886c-7d4f-4cb6-a733-4ac672e50be8",
      "question": "What are the lodge season dates?",
      "answer": "The lodge at Three Rivers Ranch is typically open from May 1 – November 1.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 5
    },
    {
      "id": "58af27ba-f46c-4349-88dd-79d238675f40",
      "question": "What is the fishing season for guided day trips?",
      "answer": "Fishing is awesome all year long! So we offer guided fly fishing trips all year. There is one key date: Harriman Ranch closes on December 1 – June 14th. Other than that, let’s fish!",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 6
    },
    {
      "id": "fd6d48bd-b592-4152-ac5b-f0b63aafd73e",
      "question": "What is included with a guided day trip?",
      "answer": "Your guided day trip includes a shuttle to and from the river, lunch, beverages, fly-fishing instruction, and your guide. You may either float or wade fish. Your package does not include fishing gear, fishing license, flies or gratuities.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 7
    },
    {
      "id": "fcb92584-21b1-44b4-8263-478e4dcdf311",
      "question": "How long is a full day guided trip?",
      "answer": "A full day (6-8 hours) of fishing begins upon arrival and meeting your guide (breakfast is on your own). If you have opted for ½ day (4 hours), it does not include lunch; however, water and soft drinks will be provided. You may fish as late as you wish, using your guide’s discretion. Your guide will work around your schedule. Who knows? There may be an evening hatch; you would not want to miss it!",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 8
    },
    {
      "id": "05cf4289-c563-4505-83f4-84b0f3698f51",
      "question": "Where can I purchase a fishing license?",
      "answer": "You will need to have and carry a valid Idaho, Montana, or Yellowstone National Park fishing license while fishing. You will be able to buy a fishing license the day of your fishing trip at our fly shop. To expedite your departure to the river you can visit https://id.outdoorcentral.us/ and purchase and print an Idaho fishing license online. It’s very important to remember to carry it with you at all times while fishing.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 9
    },
    {
      "id": "9be305ba-b0a4-4b5d-8e50-c2e609913062",
      "question": "What flies, leaders, and tippet are provided on guided trips?",
      "answer": "Three Rivers Ranch fly-fishing guides will select flies, leaders, and tippet that they think you may need for the day, these items will be added to your final bill. Please feel free to choose or use your own tackle if you would prefer.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 10
    },
    {
      "id": "f8a3e318-df19-403e-8a7b-4877d5143d99",
      "question": "What is included in the streamside lunch?",
      "answer": "Our homemade gourmet lunch includes a main course, fresh salad, soft drinks, chips, fresh fruit, and dessert. We have a set lunch menu that varies, depending on the day. If you would like to request a specific lunch due to medical or dietary needs, we would be happy to arrange that for you. Alcohol beverages are not included.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 11
    },
    {
      "id": "18a3c336-04b9-4ef5-bcdd-49ed3825dbf2",
      "question": "What is the cost for rental gear?",
      "answer": "A standard fly rod, reel, and line are available for $25.00 per day. High-end demo fly rods and/or reel combos rent for $30.00 per day. Waders and boots, $30.00 per day. If you choose to keep & purchase the rental gear, we will discount the gear and take the rental fee off your purchase. Please let us know if you are interested. Your rental gear will be secured by credit card.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 12
    },
    {
      "id": "49140ea3-172b-4304-8fa1-0b321f539700",
      "question": "What are the rates for an all-inclusive lodge trip?",
      "answer": "Our 2026 rates for a 6 night, 5 day costs $7909.00 per person (double occupancy, shared guided & cabin) or $10,742.00 (Single Occupancy). We do offer shorter custom packages like a 3 night, 2 guided days for $3,742.00 each (Double Occupancy, shared guide & cabin) or $4,946.00 (Single Occupancy).",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 13
    },
    {
      "id": "7d6e080f-6bf0-4c4f-b134-898ee2884a02",
      "question": "What is the price for a full guided day trip?",
      "answer": "Full Guided Day Trip: $850.00. Spend your day on any Eastern Idaho, Montana, or Yellowstone Park River. Henry’s Fork, Teton River, South Fork of the Snake River, Madison, and many more. Your guided day trip includes a shuttle to and from the river, lunch, beverages, fly-fishing instruction, and your guide. You may either float or wade fish. Your package does not include fishing gear, fishing license, flies or gratuities.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 14
    },
    {
      "id": "746198ff-0e7f-42f1-b75b-5622709bb770",
      "question": "Are there additional charges for specific river slides?",
      "answer": "Mesa Falls Slide on the Henry’s Fork – Additional $125.00/day. Bitch Creek Slide on the Teton River – Additional $225.00/day.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 15
    },
    {
      "id": "d9b4f47e-a9a7-48b4-bc88-e866fe434b67",
      "question": "Can I add an extra angler to a walk & wade trip?",
      "answer": "Guided fishing trips that are WALK & WADE ONLY have the option of adding an extra angler for an additional $200.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 16
    },
    {
      "id": "e9dc9ea1-e898-4cbc-8b83-419698f6dc7a",
      "question": "What are the rates for the Snake River Overnight Glamp Trip?",
      "answer": "Snake River Overnight Glamp Trip: $3,800.00 for a party of two & $3,300.00 single occupancy. For guests staying at the lodge, there is a surcharge of $330 per person/double occupancy or $360.00 single occupancy for the overnight camp.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 17
    },
    {
      "id": "ca22be24-5db6-430b-aaf9-f863f47543ba",
      "question": "What are the rates for Owyhee River Guided Fly Fishing Trips?",
      "answer": "1-2 People – Full Day – $595.00. 3 People – Full Day – $745.00. This is a walk & wade fly fishing trip. Your guided day trip includes a ride to the river (if you choose), lunch, fly-fishing instruction, & your guide. Your package does not include fishing gear, fishing license, flies or gratuities.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 18
    },
    {
      "id": "67911547-0cad-475c-98dd-12a4c57fb8aa",
      "question": "What are the rates for Boise River – In Town Guide Trips?",
      "answer": "1-2 People: Full Day $495.00 | Half Day $350.00. 3 People: Full Day $695.00 | Half Day $445.00. This is a walk & wade fly fishing trip. Your guided day trip includes a ride to the river (if you choose), lunch (on full day trips), fly-fishing instruction, & your guide. Your package does not include fishing gear, fishing license, flies or gratuities. Float Trip – 1 or 2 Anglers: $525.00 | Half Day $495.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 19
    },
    {
      "id": "95fb5f95-0072-45fe-bf53-6f8089286048",
      "question": "What are the rates for the Grande Ronde – Multi-Day Steelhead Camping Trip?",
      "answer": "Price Per Person / Shared Guide: Four Day – $3,500, Five Day $4,200. Your choice of a 4 or 5-day steelhead fishing trip on Oregon’s Wild and Scenic Grande Ronde River! Launch on the Wallowa in Western Oregon near Minam and takeout at Troy! We only take 4 lucky anglers at a time and are limiting our season to October 15 until November 15! Call our Boise Fly Shop at (208) 939-6065 to book this once in a lifetime trip today!",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 20
    },
    {
      "id": "c7784dea-b3c9-4cce-a8ed-c0e23617d9a3",
      "question": "What are the rates for the Lower Snake River (Western Idaho) Guided Trip?",
      "answer": "1-2 People: Full Day $695.00. You will mainly be targeting Bass & Carp (aka Idaho Bonefish). We are licensed to fish from Lower Salmon Falls Dam to the backwater of Brownlee Reservoir, including C.J. Strike Reservoir. These prices are for any location on the Lower Snake River relatively close to the Boise area. We will custom price a guide trip for you and your group on the Snake River, just contact us for more information.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 21
    },
    {
      "id": "3613cced-2585-4e77-88fc-dc7479b74dda",
      "question": "What are the recommended fly rod and reel specifications?",
      "answer": "A mid-flex or medium action 9 foot, 5 weight fly rod will cover most of the angling conditions you might experience at Three Rivers Ranch. Some guests also like to bring a 4 or 6 weight fly rod for larger dry fly fishing, light nymph fishing, or streamer fishing. A single action fly reel capable of holding at least 75 yards of 20-pound test Dacron backing will work perfectly.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 22
    },
    {
      "id": "528db269-f21d-4555-a043-61838366b900",
      "question": "What fly lines, leaders, and tippet are recommended?",
      "answer": "For all fishing, we recommend a weight forward floating fly line in an appropriate weight for the rod and reel. It will allow you to mend easier, for a more natural float. Some guests like to bring an extra spool or another reel with sink tip line for streamer fishing. The best all-around leader for western trout waters is a 9-footer with a 3x or 4x tippet.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 23
    },
    {
      "id": "cf8676de-540a-4436-bf9a-15a4a5a079ad",
      "question": "Can I purchase flies at the lodge?",
      "answer": "Three Rivers Ranch maintains a fully-stocked selection of flies for purchase. If you would like to bring or tie your own selection of flies you’re more than welcome to. Give us a call at (208) 652-3750 for in-depth info on patterns.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 24
    },
    {
      "id": "8806e111-7fc6-4c2b-918d-89d0d951ae63",
      "question": "What type of waders are recommended?",
      "answer": "Floating from McKenzie and Skiff River boats, catarafts, and wading are featured at Three Rivers Ranch; therefore, a good pair of chest waders are essential to fully enjoy the fishing opportunities you’ll come across.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 25
    },
    {
      "id": "b98e31c4-e8a1-4bc6-bafd-b4237bc1871b",
      "question": "What clothing should I bring?",
      "answer": "Dress at the Ranch is casual; however, it is suggested that you change from your fishing clothes into more suitable dinner attire. Idaho weather is variable throughout the season, particularly during the months of June, September, and October, so we suggest layering clothing to accommodate sudden temperature shifts. Day temperatures may be quite cool in the morning, stay in the 50’s, and in the warm afternoon, perhaps reach up into the 80s. Nights are generally cool. We recommend checking current weather conditions before your arrival.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 26
    },
    {
      "id": "6eb3778f-2325-450e-87b9-fbb0c830c6c4",
      "question": "What are some recommended clothing items to pack?",
      "answer": "Some clothing recommendations are: Thermal underwear, Down or Primaloft vest or jacket, Two long sleeve casting shirts – (Yes, we offer laundry services.), Lightweight pants, Warm sweater or polar fleece, Rain jacket, Comfortable shoes, Comfortable tech socks, Shorts, Lightweight shirts.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 27
    },
    {
      "id": "a09303c5-832b-4854-9ae5-022128f17901",
      "question": "What other items are useful to bring?",
      "answer": "Fishing sandals, Fly fisherman snips, Dry-fly floatant, Forceps, Wading staff – for safety, balance, and comfort, Rain jacket – the western weather is variable and sudden rainstorms do occur, Sunscreen, Fishing hat sunglasses – polarized glasses protect your eyes as well as cut the glare, Sun gloves, Insect repellent.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 28
    },
    {
      "id": "8308947e-932b-40ef-a816-25e18e8c9578",
      "question": "What is the deposit policy for lodge trips?",
      "answer": "A 50% deposit of the package price will confirm your reservation. We prefer cash or checks; however, we accept all major credit cards with a nominal 3% processing fee. The final payment is due 90 days prior to your trip.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 29
    },
    {
      "id": "e9d9a716-2c6b-42f0-9b1c-c061f12bf28b",
      "question": "What is the deposit policy for fly fishing day trips?",
      "answer": "We request a 50% deposit to confirm your reservation. You may submit a check or credit card. Our full guided day trips are $630.00 per boat/per day. Day trips include shuttles to and from the river, lunch, beverages, and your guide. Does not include fishing gear, fly shop purchases, or gratuities to your guide. Also, please let us know if there are any dietary or medical requirements that we need to be aware of.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 30
    },
    {
      "id": "74427c7a-8fc7-4b84-a7df-1f044ec3cf6b",
      "question": "What is the policy for donated trips?",
      "answer": "All donated trips from Three Rivers Ranch Inc. are to be used within one year of donation, with no exceptions. This includes fly fishing day trips, Three Rivers Ranch lodge packages, South Fork overnight camp trips, or any other offering from Three Rivers Ranch. Each trip has no cash value, nor are there any refunds, exchanges, or roll-overs. The buyer is required to contact Three Rivers Ranch to find an available trip date. Donated trips do not include staff or guide gratuities. All donated trips expire one year after their stated date of issuance or, if none is stated, after the date on which it was donated.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 31
    },
    {
      "id": "66328a7a-6868-445c-bc02-2e6c6f547e62",
      "question": "What are the accommodations like at the lodge?",
      "answer": "Seven secluded cabins are each nestled a stone’s throw from a private section of Robinson Creek and a short walk to the main lodge. Privacy and small guest capacity add to the exclusiveness of Three Rivers Ranch. Each quiet cabin allows you to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life as you relax and recharge during your stay. Cabins are well-appointed with warm and comfortable furnishing and a nod to western antiques. Luxury bedding, arm chairs, signature toiletries along with a complimentary bottle of Idaho wine upon arrival are just a few of the meticulous details you will appreciate. There is ample storage for clothing and gear, and even nice touches like personal rod racks outside, yet under cover. Enjoy a hot cup of coffee or an evening cocktail on your own private porch as you listen to the river rush by while soaking in the scenery that is just about as close to heaven as you can get.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 32
    },
    {
      "id": "45643f61-48df-4500-b379-d24468c743bd",
      "question": "What amenities are available at Robinson Lodge?",
      "answer": "Robinson Lodge features four private bedrooms each with private bath, a full antique bar and pool table, full kitchen and plush living spaces. Like the cabins, there are also various deck and porch spaces for unwinding and enjoying your spectacular surroundings. Although equipped with a full kitchen, all meals are still served in the main lodge. However, upon special request we can arrange for your group to enjoy private dining at Robinson Lodge. The Robinson Lodge has a reletively open floor plan on the first floor. The game room has a pool table, poker table, and laundry facilities. The Robinson Lodge has 4 separate bedrooms with 4 1/2 bathrooms. All bedrooms have a western cabin decor with two beds in each room. Sink into the comfy beds with luxurious down pillows & comforters with luxurious linens. Each bedroom has a private bathroom.",
      "category": null,
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    },
    {
      "id": "98f718b8-ec93-480e-a8b2-27335ecd47af",
      "question": "What is the history of the Homestead?",
      "answer": "The original homestead was built around 1908 by Lonnie’s Grandparent’s Fred & Berta Lewies. It not only served as the summer home for the Lewies family, the porch was used as a dining area for tourists visiting the region and Yellowstone Park. It was partially restored in the 1980’s by Lonnie’s father Harry Lewies, to which Lonnie completed restoration in 2012.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 34
    },
    {
      "id": "f52e6041-40a1-415b-b0b9-d970ea709058",
      "question": "What is the dining experience like at Three Rivers Ranch?",
      "answer": "Dining at Three Rivers Ranch is an incredible experience in its own right. Bring your appetite and prepare to be dazzled by delicious gourmet meals with our own western flare. Start your day off right! Breakfast is served each morning in The Lodge dining room and features such classics as pancakes, sausage, eggs to order, a variety of cereals and homemade granola along with fresh fruit, and delicious homemade pastries. Lunches are prepared daily and packed for you and your guide each morning. Enjoy lunch riverside at the picnic table and chairs your guide will provide. After a spectacular day on the river, unwind and enjoy delicious hors d’oeuvres during cocktail hour. The comfort of the lodge will relax you as you reminisce about your day and the beauty of your surroundings. Dinners are served family style on fine china and good wine is poured freely. Among the highlights of the week is an outdoor barbecue where guests and their guides mingle under an Idaho sunset while overlooking Robinson Creek.",
      "category": null,
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    },
    {
      "id": "121b512b-15c0-47e3-b4ed-a874e77aad95",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on the Henry's Fork of the Snake River?",
      "answer": "The Henry’s Fork is a tremendous dry fly fishery loaded with many species of trout, large wild rainbows and the ever elusive brown. The river flows through gentle flowing ranch land, timber covered canyons, and spring creek like sections, with tributaries that are spectacular fisheries in their own right.",
      "category": null,
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    },
    {
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      "question": "What is the fishing like on the South Fork of the Snake River?",
      "answer": "The South Fork of the Snake boasts 4032 fish per mile, which makes it one of the most productive Blue Ribbon rivers in the country. The quality of fishing on the South Fork has improved dramatically since a slot limit was introduced. All fish between 8 and 16 inches (the prime breeders) must be released and anglers are only allowed to keep two fish that aren’t rainbows.",
      "category": null,
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    },
    {
      "id": "ce595d2b-b984-45aa-aba6-4d84357dec60",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on the Teton River?",
      "answer": "The Teton River provides some of the best fly fishing for both the beginner and the advanced angler. The fish, which consist of Rainbow, Cutthroat, Cutt-bows, and Brook Trout, as well as Whitefish, grow quite large in the Teton River due to the prolific hatches occurring throughout the spring and into the fall.",
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    },
    {
      "id": "d41a5b5d-46d5-4bb0-a345-ab4a78928c8a",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on Warm River?",
      "answer": "Warm River is spring fed, making it a clear, excellent river to find trout. The river is a tributary to the Henry’s Fork of the Snake River and offers fisherman an excellent opportunity to catch good sized trout.",
      "category": null,
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    },
    {
      "id": "67651433-506c-40b5-9455-6ff816bcc82c",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on Robinson Creek?",
      "answer": "Robinson Creek is a spring fed creek that begins in Yellowstone National Park. The creek is a stone’s throw away from the guest cabins, and also flows past the Three Rivers Ranch Fly Shop. It is a unique body of water, and while it’s possible to access the stream with little effort, it’s most productive reaches require some work to get to. Angler’s who enjoy wade fishing will revel in Robinson Creek’s beauty and possibilities. Three Rivers Ranch has a six mile stretch of private access upstream that our guest can take advantage of.",
      "category": null,
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    },
    {
      "id": "137c4a55-88e0-44e2-8010-3e18fc6062a8",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on Hebgen Lake?",
      "answer": "Hebgen Lake is considered by some guides to be the finest dry fly lake in North America. Hebgen has a healthy population of browns, cutthroats and rainbows. Fly fishing can be productive whether you use wet or dry flies. The Madison and South Fork arms are a favorite amongst fly fisherman. Both are on the eastern section of Hebgen where the Madison River feeds into it. The fish typically range between 14 to 18 inches with some into the 20 inch category.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 41
    },
    {
      "id": "2b42d4a8-69b6-43cc-8dbd-4e08caed1291",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on the Madison River?",
      "answer": "The Madison River flows into Hebgen Lake, where it gathers water from Grayling Creek, Spring Creek, Cougar Creek, the South Fork of the Madison, and several smaller tributaries. Hebgen is known for strong trout populations and can be fished from shore or by boat. Below Hebgen Dam, the short stretch of river before Quake Lake sees consistent angling pressure but can produce excellent fishing.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 42
    },
    {
      "id": "43da54a0-4b45-4397-8c42-9ad422c4ecee",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on the Gallatin River?",
      "answer": "The Gallatin offers excellent dry fly fishing on a river that receives relatively low fishing pressure in beautiful scenic surroundings. The fish are not finicky eaters either, which makes the Gallatin River an excellent place for learning how to fly fish.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 43
    },
    {
      "id": "dfbcb528-4f8a-45e5-a5dc-d6be3e5f9da8",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on the Yellowstone River?",
      "answer": "The Yellowstone River is considered one of the great trout fishing locations in the world.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 44
    },
    {
      "id": "17ad9a94-38ef-40ee-ba23-c9466267f1f3",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on the Firehole River?",
      "answer": "The Firehole is a magnificent trout stream. Perhaps one of the most unique experiences to fishing the Firehole is the opportunity to cast to wild trout while free roaming bison and elk graze alongside you.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 45
    },
    {
      "id": "e65c0415-2e04-47c4-a9ef-ebcd41b4d8cb",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on Buffalo River?",
      "answer": "The Buffalo River is a tributary of the Henry’s Fork and is located near Island Park, Idaho. The river is a relatively slow moving fishery that is easy to wade and perfect for the beginner or someone looking for any easy place to fish. Rainbow and brook trout are plentiful.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 46
    },
    {
      "id": "0a682532-92a3-46e3-ab39-004ff74d0cb2",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on Bitch Creek?",
      "answer": "The prime fishing waters of Bitch Creek is about a 15 miles stretch and access is difficult. However, it’s an ideal location for the fisherman who is looking for quiet, tranquil fishing, where the fish are virtually undisturbed and plentiful.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 47
    },
    {
      "id": "e66cb8b0-796f-4835-b608-6f84dfed1cf8",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on the Gibbon River?",
      "answer": "The Gibbon is very popular for trout fishing with plenty of brook, rainbow and grayling in the upper stretches and a healthy mix of brown and rainbow below the falls.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 48
    },
    {
      "id": "fcb505c3-9400-4486-b433-503ebd936db2",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on the Gardner River?",
      "answer": "Higher up the river the fish are quite small, however as the river makes its way through the Mammoth-Gardner area the fishing is plentiful and the fish are much larger.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 49
    },
    {
      "id": "64072b7b-e874-45fd-bdf3-8cd4e80c8e3f",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on the Fall River?",
      "answer": "Fall River has good fishing for rainbow and cutthroat trout, and they get larger the higher upstream you go. The long hike and off-trail access minimize fishing pressure. However, there are many places to access the lower river.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 50
    },
    {
      "id": "985c8e38-9f4c-41d6-af69-702a0766cc93",
      "question": "What is the season for the Snake River Overnight Camp?",
      "answer": "The South Fork of the Snake fishes best from mid-July through October.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 51
    },
    {
      "id": "8fc10fd5-f2fb-44a8-8473-3a54cc049da5",
      "question": "What are the rates for the Snake River Overnight Camp?",
      "answer": "For guests staying at the lodge, there is a surcharge of $300 per person/double occupancy or $360 single occupancy for the overnight camp. For parties not staying at the lodge but interested in the two guided fly fishing day/one overnight camp trip, rates are: $3,800.00 for a party of two & $3,300.00 single occupancy.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 52
    },
    {
      "id": "5d0a4ec0-7f1d-46ae-9ebe-d58ba514adba",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on the South Fork of the Snake River during different times of the year?",
      "answer": "For the best dry fly action the river is best fished from July through mid August. The first half of July is the height of the prolific stone fly hatches, which brings just about all of the fish to the surface to gorge themselves on one of the largest dry flies, the largest of the Stone Flies, the Salmon Fly is sometimes 3 inches in length. By the first week of August the fish are a bit more reluctant to bite as most have been caught and released several times by then. When the fish continue to refuse dry flies, emerger and cripple patterns are highly effective, especially “when the fish are feeding in the riffles and back channels. The warm summer days of August bring out one of the trout’s favorite foods, the grasshopper. When the fish are keying in on hoppers and are becoming weary of hopper patterns, try twitching a rubber legged hopper pattern. The twitching motion of those rubber legs can entice a wary fish into a strike.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 53
    },
    {
      "id": "436af6f1-8962-4cf4-888f-d56bd38a90c4",
      "question": "What is the fishing like on the Teton River during different times of the year?",
      "answer": "Pale Morning dun mayflies and Caddis flies hatches start around the middle of June. This hatch generally lasts throughout the season. Baetis, Mahogany duns and Rusty spinners hatches come off in July and last well into fall. Grasshoppers appear around late July and provide some great fishing into early September and beyond. The Grey Drake hatches start in September, the drakes are a very large mayfly and are about 1 – 1 1/2 inches in size, this is the most exciting time to fish the Teton because you’ll find that you will probably have the river to yourself. Bellow Harrop Bridge you will see Stoneflies, as large as three inches in early June and sequentially smaller stoneflies throughout the rest of the season. At times you may have to fish a nymph dropper off an attracter fly but most of the time a single attracter fly is all that is needed to bring fish after fish to the surface. The flies you will be using here include stoneflies, hoppers, mayfly patterns, Caddis, attracters of every kind, and streamers in some rare instances.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 54
    },
    {
      "id": "abcd2e42-75ff-40ee-a06b-6d38b08a29cd",
      "question": "What is the fishing season for the Henry's Fork?",
      "answer": "The season here at Three Rivers opens the last week in May when the Henry’s Fork is typically in the midst of the Salmonfly hatch. Some very large fish can be tempted to the surface with imitations of this huge stonefly. As water temperatures moderate mayfly and caddis hatches begin in earnest, including Pale Morning Duns and the well known Green Drake hatch. The famous Railroad Ranch opens on the 15th of June and you can experience some of the finest dry fly fishing the Henry’s Fork has to offer at this time. The Firehole River also has excellent hatches during this period. By the end of June runoff is receding and some of the smaller rivers are starting to turn on.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 55
    },
    {
      "id": "b4578228-9f07-4e67-a37f-4645992e6291",
      "question": "What is the fishing season for July and August?",
      "answer": "July is usually highlighted by the Salmonfly hatch on the South Fork of the Snake, which typically begins around July 4th, followed by other stoneflies and heavy mayfly hatches. There’s excellent fishing to be had with large dries as well as match the hatch fishing during the Mayfly hatches. Smaller rivers like the Teton, Fall River, and Warm River come on and fish well throughout the summer, offering a great diversity of fishing opportunities for both wading and floating. July 15th marks the opener for the Yellowstone River, in Yellowstone National Park, and there are numerous options available elsewhere in the Park all summer long. Hebgen Lake is yet another option with large fish feeding on hatching Mayflies.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 56
    },
    {
      "id": "f2f56208-0d2b-43a0-8d9f-3d90b03eeae6",
      "question": "What is the fishing season for September and October?",
      "answer": "As summer turns to fall, days shorten and cooler water temperatures trigger the emergence of late-season mayflies like Blue-winged Olives and Mahogany Duns. Water levels are perfect for wading and the South Fork and Henry’s Fork offer excellent and consistent opportunities for fishing dry flies to rising fish. Hatches can also be very good on the Firehole at this time of year. Streamer fishing can produce some of the best fishing of the year for trophy Brown Trout during this period. The smaller rivers remain a good option for those who enjoy wading with warm days producing excellent hopper fishing.",
      "category": null,
      "sortOrder": 57
    },
    {
      "id": "fbc0cdc1-7352-4b34-a433-7b5679c314fa",
      "question": "What is the weather like in Idaho?",
      "answer": "Idaho weather is variable throughout the season, particularly during the months of June, September, and October, so we suggest layering clothing to accommodate sudden temperature shifts. Day temperatures may be quite cool in the morning, stay in the 50’s, and in the warm afternoon, perhaps reach up into the 80s. Nights are generally cool. We recommend checking current weather conditions before your arrival.",
      "category": null,
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    },
    {
      "id": "9eaf9456-1380-44fc-8b4b-fb89eb46bfbb",
      "question": "What is the winter weather like?",
      "answer": "Our water year greatly depends on the snowfall in the high country. The historic average snowfall total in Warm River & Island Park is 17.85 ft or 214″ of snowfall.",
      "category": null,
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    },
    {
      "id": "9bb60a99-f6e9-4665-8fcb-87622fbcfe31",
      "question": "What is the spring weather like?",
      "answer": "Snow will slowly start melting in the lower valleys in March and April, but snow regularly falls in the high country. Fishing can be incredible before the major runoff; this is typically is in April and May. By late May in a typical snow year, the majority of the snow has melted and the rivers are full. By June, the weather is perfect, the rivers are fishing, and life is beautiful.",
      "category": null,
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    },
    {
      "id": "6eb632ca-0dba-4860-9158-b7fbb8915588",
      "question": "What is the summer weather like?",
      "answer": "Summers can be relatively short, but very beautiful and mild. Temperatures can reach 100 degrees; however, the average temperature is in the high 80’s. Fishing is typically great in every river, lake, and spring creek around the area. Those of you that enjoy hiking, camping, and fishing in Yellowstone National Park, Teton National Park, and in the high backcountry will enjoy the weather and the lack of snow above 9000 feet.",
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    },
    {
      "id": "139fd81d-ac1e-4c8f-bdba-c3fd5c342dde",
      "question": "What is the fall weather like?",
      "answer": "Autumn in Idaho is breathtaking. The trees are colorful, the water is low, and the fishing is excellent. Fall brings the time of year we like to call “Indian summer”. The nights are cold and you can have some mornings with frost and the days are warm bringing temperatures above 70 degrees. In any Rocky Mountain fall weather, the need to dress in layers is very important and makes life a little more comfortable.",
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    {
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      "question": "What are the business hours?",
      "answer": "Summer: 8am – 6pm. Winter: 9am-5pm – M-F",
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    {
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      "question": "What is the phone number for Three Rivers Ranch?",
      "answer": "1 (208) 652-3750 or 1 (800) 360-9051",
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      "question": "What is the address of Three Rivers Ranch?",
      "answer": "1662 Mesa Falls Scenic Byway, Warm River, Idaho 83420",
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      "question": "What is an Orvis Endorsed Lodge?",
      "answer": "An Orvis-Endorsed Fly-Fishing Lodge is researched, vetted, and selected by experts who bring their vast expertise in fly fishing and travel to choosing the finest lodges worldwide on your behalf; saving you the work, time, and energy you’d spend to find a lodge on your own.",
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