#ZERO LIMITS FLY RODS FREE#

are at the bottom of this page in the вЂњEasy LinksвЂќ.) commonly fly into Grand Rapids, but there is also a municipal airport with both paved and unpaved strips for those with private aircraft along M-37 (basically in Baldwin) and another commercial Airport in Traverse City. Those that donвЂ™t drive here (Directions, etc.

Its mouth in Ludington is approximately 30 miles west of Baldwin as the crow flies. It is located on the west side of MichiganвЂ™s Lower Peninsula about an hourвЂ™s drive north of Grand Rapids and an hour south of Traverse City.

The Pere Marquette RiverвЂ™s main hub for fisherman is the small town of Baldwin on M-37. The awesome reality of it all is that the вЂњPMвЂќ is truly a wonder, it is so remarkable that it is world renowned and a veritable factory of natural reproduction that is recognized as being right up there among the very best anywhere! Regardless of any of the more recently вЂњperceivedвЂќ spawning or reproduction issues that are, in reality and in fact, just socially driven objection to some (Yes, less than sporting вЂњIMHOвЂќ) fishing method practices in this small portion of the system the rivers production is outstanding and it holds its own quite well just as it is.

#ZERO LIMITS FLY RODS FREE#

Unlike many dammed rivers and/or those simply not blessed with the vast reserves of swift, cold and clean free flowing tributaries this is a major contributing factor as to why it is that we can leave a mere 67 miles of Mainstream open year round without fear for our continued successful natural reproduction. The Pere Marquette River has hundreds of square miles of tributaries that are closed during the extended season and they, in turn, serve as phenomenal nurseries that easily produce and even exceed the systems вЂњcarrying capacityвЂќ of juvenile migratory Salmon and Steelhead as well as providing an extraordinary amount of reproduction in our wild Brown Trout population that is directly decedent of the genetic marvels nationally recognized as the very first planted (in the wild) in the United States.

Zero limits fly rods