Mitta Tailwater

Mitta Tailwater

Mitta Tailwater below Lake Dartmouth is a very different fishery to the river above and lake, mostly flowing broadly through farmland flats. Has potential to be an exceptional fishery in the right conditions.
Lake Catani

Lake Catani

Lake Catani in its headwaters on top of Mount Buffalo is a small, very pretty lake full of small browns.
King River

King River

The King River, can be divided into two distinct sections, below Lake William Howell, which is a mediocre fishery, and above the lake the river becomes an attractive fastwater running through rugged forested mountains. 4WD access only.
Catherine River

Catherine River

The Catherine River is a small stream that’s difficult to access except from the Abbeyard Rd (extension of the Buffalo River Rd) which crosses the river at Catherine Station.
Rose River

Rose River

The Rose River joins the Buffalo a short distance above Lake Buffalo. Although vulnerable to dry summers with some access difficulties in sections the Rose river is a fine little stream.
Livingston River

Livingston River

Livingston Creek whilst a poor fishery in its lower reaches, it can produce good fishing around Omeo and above.
Middle Creek

Middle Creek

Middle Creek is a small appealing and reasonable accessible fast water flowing through a mix of forrest and farmland.
Buckland Bridge

Buckland Bridge

The road to, and parking at this site, is very easy and can be accessed in 2WD vehicle. The bank slope is steep and the bank access to the water is good. There are picnic tables and fireplaces in a well maintained area with good tree cover. The turn off to this site...
Cobungra River

Cobungra River

The Cobungra River joins the mItta near Anglers Rest and is highly regarded. The Victoria River is the main feeder and is a small but productive high plains stream.
Morses Creek

Morses Creek

Morses Creek is a small healthy tributary near bright that fishes well in all but the driest years.
Gibbo River

Gibbo River

The Gibbo River is the first notable tributary above Lake Dartmouth. It’s a productive , pretty bush stream that holds lots of small-ish rainbows and the odd bigger brown trout.