Skip to content
Home » Your Streams & Waters » Fly Fishing On The Little Pine Creek Pennsylvania

Fly Fishing On The Little Pine Creek Pennsylvania

Caught in Little Pine Creek, Pennsylvania

Little Pine Creek Pennsylvania Fishing Report & Options for Selecting Flies: Email us  at (sales@perfectflystore.com) with the dates you will be fishing and we will send you a list of our fly recommendations. We can get flies and gear to you within two to three business days from the time you place your order via Priority Mail. If you provide a budget for flies, we will select them to match the budget and get them to you on time for your trip. Your can also call us at 800-594-4726 and we will help you decide what flies and gear to use. All orders are shipped free in the U.S. If under a $100 order requiring Priority mail is a charge of only $8.10. Orders over a $100 are shipped free via Priority Mail.

We also have custom Perfect Fly selections in 3 different price ranges for this stream that come with or without fly boxes. They make excellent gifts. Click Here To Order or Call us at 800 594 4726 or email us at sales@perfectflystore.com.

Type of Stream
Freestone

Species
Brown Trout (Wild and stocked with
holdovers)
Brook Trout (Wild and stocked)
Rainbows (Stocked)

Size
Medium

Location
Northcentral Pennsylvania

Nearest Town
Waterville

Season
Middle of April through February

Access:
Good

Special Regulations
Delayed Harvest Section

Non-Resident License
State of Pennsylvania

Weather
National Weather Service Link

Seasons:
The season is the general Pennsylvania trout season.
Spring:
Springtime is the best time for fly fishing Little Pine Creek.
Summer:
Summertime is fine in most areas but you should keep an eye on the water temperatures.
Fall:
Fall is probably the best time for fly fishing Little Pine Creek and a good time to catch the larger brown trout
Winter:
Wintertime can be tough but on warm, nice days, the fishing can be okay.


Recommended Tackle & Gear
Fly Line:
4, 5 or 6 weight
Leaders:
Dry fly: 9 to 12 ft., 5 or  6X Nymphing:  
71/2 ft., 3 or 4X, Streamers 0-2X

Tippets:
Dry fly: 5 or 6X, Nymphing: 3 or 4X,
Streamer 0-2X

Best Fly Rods:
Perfect Fly Supreme Four, Superb Five
or Ultimate Six

Fly Reels:
For 4/5/6 fly line
Fly Floatants and Misc Items:
Floatants, KISS Strike Indicators

Tools & Accessories:
Nippers, forceps, retractors, etc

Copyright 2013 James Marsh

Fly Fishing Little Pine Creek Pennsylvania
Little Pine Creek is a tributary of Pine Creek in North Central Pennsylvania. It’s formed by the confluence of Blockhouse Creek and Texas Creek. Blacks Creek, a small tributary of Blockhouse Creek, is also included. The stream has native brook trout, wild brown trout
and stocked browns and rainbows.

The stream is approximately  fifteen miles long. It flows into Pine Creek in the very deepest part of the Pine Creek George, known locally as the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania. The confluence of Little Pine Creek and Pine Creek is located near the village of Waterville. Fly fishing Little Pine Creek is done mostly in the delayed
harvest section of the stream.

The delayed harvest section runs from two-hundred yards downstream from Otter Run and ends at Schoolhouse Hollow. It’s just over a mile long stretch of water but fly fishing is normally very good.

The “little” in Pine Creek’s name is to separate it from its big sister, Pine Creek; however, Little Pine isn’t a very small stream. It’s as wide as forty feet in places. The headwaters are mostly owned by a private fishing club. The public section extends from just upstream English Center to the Little Pine Creek dam.

It has a good population of wild browns and native brooks in addition to the stocked trout. The stream consist of runs, riffles and some large pools. Fly fishing Little Pine Creek can be greatly effected by rain and melting snow. You should always check the USGS water levels before making an extended trip to fish Little Pine.