Clark Fork River Montana Fly Fishing Map | Public Access Guide

Clark Fork & Blackfoot Rivers Fishing Map – Montana

Fish smarter, not harder.

This detailed Clark Fork & Blackfoot Rivers Fishing Map was created by local anglers who know these waters firsthand—because they’ve spent decades fishing, floating, and exploring western Montana’s most storied rivers.

Covering the Clark Fork River from the Kohrs Bend Fishing Access Site downstream to St. Regis, this map clearly shows where you can legally access and fish the river through a wide range of water types—from broad valley stretches to classic canyon water. It also includes the Blackfoot River from the Blackfoot Canyon Fishing Access Site downstream to its confluence with the Clark Fork River in Missoula, giving anglers clear access information across two iconic fisheries. Public lands and access points are presented in a clean, easy-to-read format designed for real use on the water.

What’s Included:

• Clearly marked public lands, including federal, state, county, and city ownership

• Public fishing access points along both the Clark Fork and Blackfoot Rivers

• River miles, bridges, and key reference points

• Trails and walk-in access areas

• Parking locations not found on other maps, identified through local knowledge

• High-resolution cartography designed for outdoor navigation and trip planning

Why Anglers Love It:

Unlike generic fishing maps, this map focuses on access areas and land ownership clarity, so you know exactly where you’re allowed to be—without confusion, clutter, or guesswork. The added parking data makes it easier to get on and off the water efficiently, especially near Missoula and through popular float and wade sections.

Available Formats:

• Folded Paper Map – 15x12" unfolded, 3x6" folded pocket guide, ideal for fly shops, travel, and glove boxes

• GPS Mobile Map – Compatible with Avenza Maps for offline navigation

Whether you’re floating the Clark Fork toward St. Regis or wading the Blackfoot near Missoula, this map helps you spend less time searching for access—and more time fishing.