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I was up that area this spring, sorry I can't help on
the fish in that area this time of year. I can however
comment on a campground I stayed at while there. I stayed
in Catherdial Pines campground in Stratton, right off of
flagstff lake. It cost $10/night with water and electric.
They have free showers, a store just down the road about
50 yards from the campground entrance, a beach on flagstaff
lake where they will rent boats or you can put yours in
there. I fished Flagstaff without too much luck, however,
I did real well fishing for trout in the smaller streams
in the area. That plus seeing moose each evening was well
worth the trip. I plan on going back next year.
Good luck,
G.B.
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| George,
Every year I go to the Rangely area to fish lake Azischos.
It's about 15 minutes or so west of Rangely on route 16.
The fishing is strictly brook trout (up to 3lbs) and salmon.
If the budget is good I stay at Bosebuck mountain camps.
They sit on the edge of the lake. You get a very rustic cabin
with private bath and shower, woodstove etc. They have a main
lodge where meals are served. If you are going to be out all
day they will make you a picnic lunch. When you get in the
dock hands will clean your fish and store them in the camp freezer
if you wish. They will also bring them to the chef if you desire
to be cooked in the manor of your choice and served with your meal.
The total cost for this last year was 50$ a day per person.
The camp is at the north end of the lake up a dirt road. The
lake is 15 miles or so long so it's a good trip up into bosebuck.
Boats and Motors can be rented there (17$ a day) if your going
to fish the lake. You can bring your own if you desire or fish
the dozens of streams in the area.
If the budget is not so good, there are some wilderness camp sites
around the lake.
Good luck,
Marty
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| I've been placed in charge of planning a Spring fishing trip to Maine's
Rangely Lakes region and would appreciate a recommendation of a
fishing camp that provides cabins/ lodge, guides, and possibly gear.
We seek both trout and salmon and are both fly and bait and spincasters.
Thanks,
Jim
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