The Cree is Saskatchewan's classic serious-fly river — clear Shield water of rapids and pools out of Cree Lake, with Arctic grayling in the fast water, big pike in the bays and lake trout in the deeper slow reaches. It's roadless, fly-in wilderness fished from lodges. Light rods and dries for the grayling, a streamer rod for the pike: two fisheries in one remote river.
The Cree River runs north out of Cree Lake through wild Canadian Shield country, a big, clear, rapid-and-pool river that is one of Saskatchewan's most serious fly destinations — Arctic grayling on lighter rods in the runs and rapids, big northern pike ambushing streamers in the bays, and lake trout where the river slows and deepens. Roadless and remote, it's fly-in and lodge-based wilderness fishing.
Wading: Remote wilderness, cold swift water, rapids — a boat/lodge fishery
- Granite
- Partly confined
- Pool riffle
- Rapid