Atlantic Salmon and Brook Trout Angling 
Photos from Newfoundland, Canada - Serpentine River

Lower Humber Photo Album
Upper Humber River Photo Album
Harry's River Photo Album
Serpentine River Photo Album
South West River Photo Album
Main River Photo Album
Lomond River Photo Album
Exploits River Photo Album
 

	This remote river provides not only amazing scenery but also spectacular salmon and brook trout fishing. Viewers may recognize this pool from Lee Wulff's book. Little has changed on this river since Lee fished here.		The water of the serpentine river is gin clear and cool all summer. It is nestled in a valley with permanent snow fields atop the highest mountains on the Island of Newfoundland.
	Repeat guest Andrew Youngs of England on his way down the remote Serpentine river by motorized canoe.		One of the few grilse we actually killed that season. The fishing was fast and furious that week.
	Fishing on the Serpentine River ....one of Lee Wulf's favorite waters. The river produces a high percentage of 2 and 3 sea-winter salmon		This river beauty - like many Newfoundland plants - is found no where else in the world at this latitude as it is an arctic plant.
	A fresh 17 pounder about to be released at Lower Jefferies Pool on the Serpentine River. Two more 15 to 20 pound fish were lost that same morning by the same angler.		The headwaters of the Serpentine R. are snow capped year around in the highland of the Lewis Hills and are the highest mountains in Newfoundland at 2000 to 2600 feet straight up from the Ocean
	The blue flag iris dots the shore of the Serpentine and Lomond Rivers.		If one knows where to look along one of the Lomond, Goose Arm, or Serpentine Rivers, you can catch a glimpse of the rare orchid - the showy lady slipper .
	A "postcard" like photo of a still pool above the Landing, Serpentine River. Note one of the many rising salmon.		Woodland caribou migrate along our rivers and can be seen at regular bedding areas on the Serpentine, Main, Goose Arm, Lomond, and Humber Rivers.
	Videographer Bill Popp of NY on his first trip down the Serpentine River.		The afternoon mist from the Atlantic Ocean billows in this remote valley.
	Camping on Serpentine River, Newfoundland, Canada		Salmon and sea run brook trout fishing on Mary Anne's Pool, Serpentine River, Newfoundland, Canada
	The inlet of Serpentine River with Serpentine Lake in the background		Salmon and sea run brook trout fishing on Mary Anne's Pool, Serpentine River, Newfoundland, Canada
	The Falls on Serpentine River in moderately high water. This is the only portage on this river.		Fishing the Falls on Serpentine River in moderately high water. Note the two anglers for scale
	Fishing pool #1 and Pool#2 at the Serpentine waterfalls.
	A salmon being prepared for release at the "Landing" which is a small waterfalls. This is the only portage on this river but consists of a small and a larger waterfalls 500 yards down stream.		A fine fish of 19 pounds from the remote Serpentine River, Newfoundland, Canada.