Skip to main content
Firehole River

Firehole River

Tributary in WyomingWikipedia

Search complete. 68 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Firehole River".

Oct 29, 2026

ScottHOST
10:49
There are some picnic areas that are fine, but there's also ones that are amazing.
ScottHOST
10:54
Even if you don't think they're great in the parking area, you can follow little boot paths and go see some really cool things, especially in that Norris to Mammoth section, or if you just want to be along the Firehole River or the Gibbon River or something like that.
ScottHOST
11:09
There's some really awesome spots.
ScottHOST
11:11
Really check out those picnic areas.
Fowzer JunaideenHOST
23:26
Some river swimming areas have also been closed because of environmental damage or changing conditions.
Fowzer JunaideenHOST
23:33
The famous Boiling River Swimming Area remains closed following the 2022 floods, and the Firehole River Swimming Area is also listed as closed in current park information.
Fowzer JunaideenHOST
23:44
If relaxing in hot springs is part of your travel plans, research legally operated facilities outside the park rather than entering Yellowstone's protected thermal waters.
Fowzer JunaideenHOST
23:54
Extend your adventure to Grand Teton National Park if you have additional time.

28 MINS LATER

Fowzer JunaideenHOST
51:42
Many thermal pools contain dangerously hot water, and swimming in geothermal features is prohibited.
Fowzer JunaideenHOST
51:48
Some river swimming areas have also been closed because of environmental damage or changing conditions.
Fowzer JunaideenHOST
51:54
The famous Boiling River Swimming Area remains closed following the 2022 floods, and the Firehole River Swimming Area is also listed as closed in current park information.
Fowzer JunaideenHOST
52:05
If relaxing in hot springs is part of your travel plans, research legally operated facilities outside the park rather than entering Yellowstone's protected thermal waters.
Steve HoovlerHOST
0:54
My guests today are twin brothers Doug and Dan Daufel from Bozeman, Montana.
Steve HoovlerHOST
0:58
They are skilled, deeply knowledgeable anglers whose passion for classic dry fly fishing has fueled an obsession with, among others, the Firehole and Madison Rivers in Yellowstone Park, as well as a decades-long quest to build the perfect four-weight fly rod.
Steve HoovlerHOST
1:13
I spent a cold, snowy day with the Doffels on the Madison River in the park this spring.
Steve HoovlerHOST
1:18
Listen in as we look back on our day together on the Madison.

6 MINS LATER

Steve HoovlerHOST
7:36
So in all those years, w- w- what are some favorites in the park? What do you think is your favorite fishery in there? Do you have one?
Dan DaufelGUEST
7:42
Boy, I would've said, in the old days, I would've said it was the Yellowstone, but I would...
Dan DaufelGUEST
7:46
I think the Firehole might-
Doug DoffelGUEST
7:48
Yeah
Steve HoovlerHOST
2:03
I got my start in his fly shop and later spent 10 years working alongside him as a partner at Blue Ribbon.
Steve HoovlerHOST
2:09
We recently spent a gloriously scuzzy June day together, crawling around on the banks of the Firehole River in the rain during a PMD hatch.
Steve HoovlerHOST
2:16
After more than 50 years of fishing in Yellowstone, Craig still approaches the river with the curiosity and enthusiasm of someone discovering it for the first time and the vigor of an angler half his age.
Steve HoovlerHOST
2:27
Listen in as we look back on our day together on the Firehole.
Steve HoovlerHOST
2:31
We'll dive into the conditions and observations that shaped our fishing, what we've seen this season and over the years, how fly design continues to evolve, and why wild trout conservation remains as important as ever.
Steve HoovlerHOST
2:43
So let's get back to that rainy June day on the Firehole and my conversation with Craig Mathews.
Steve HoovlerHOST
2:54
Okay, Craig, uh, welcome to the podcast.
Craig MathewsGUEST
2:57
Thanks.
Steve HoovlerHOST
3:40
He's the most thoughtful angler I know, and I'm lucky to call him a mentor.
Steve HoovlerHOST
3:44
We spent a day together fishing the Firehole at Madison Rivers this past spring.
Steve HoovlerHOST
3:49
John has been fishing in Yellowstone for 50 years, and he still attacks the river with the veracity and precision of a trout assassin.
Steve HoovlerHOST
3:56
Listen in as we look back on our day together on the Firehole in Madison.
Steve HoovlerHOST
4:00
We'll dive into the conditions, the observations that shaped our fishing, and what we've seen this season and over the years, as well as hatches, fly casting, and our shared love for 12-inch trout.
Steve HoovlerHOST
4:12
So let's get back to that spring day in the park and my conversation with John Juracek.

18 MINS LATER

John JuracekGUEST
22:12
The sport itself has not changed.
Steve HoovlerHOST
22:15
Sure.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.