hoh-river
Hoh River is a river in Washington.
It ranks #2 among the 19 waters of Washington in the registry, and is of national prominence.
Fished for steelhead and salmon.
Species: steelhead, chinook salmon and coho salmon.
USGS GNIS record: 1531464.
Access points: Cottonwood Camp, Entrance Station Boat Ramp, Morgan's Crossing, Nolan Creek Bar and Oxbow Campground.
Coons Bar (hole). It is fishable. Named bar just below the Upper Hoh Canyon.
It is upstream of Morgan's Crossing.
It is downstream of Upper Hoh Canyon.
Willoughby Creek Campground (access). It is fishable. River mile 20, 3.5 miles in from Highway 101.
Minnie Peterson (access). It is fishable. Free campground with wading access along Upper Hoh Road.
South Fork Hoh (confluence). It is fishable. Tributary entering near the park boundary; far fewer anglers.
Upper Hoh Canyon (feature). It is fishable. Boulder water a couple of miles above Morgan's Crossing.
It is upstream of Coons Bar.
It is downstream of Entrance Station Boat Ramp.
Float: Entrance Station to Morgan's Crossing, from Entrance Station Boat Ramp to Morgan's Crossing, 6 miles.
Float: Morgan's Crossing to Oxbow, from Morgan's Crossing to Oxbow Campground, 7 miles.
Sourced from 3 independent fly sites.
Sources: archive.seattletimes.com, Fly Anglers Online, gigharborflyshop.com, MidCurrent and The Perfect Fly Store.
Hatches
This is a steelhead and salmon fishery; it is not organised around insect hatches.
Access, closures and rules change; check with the state agency before you go.