Updated October 15, 2026
    Access point

    Blanco State Park Accesson Blanco River (Blanco State Park & Wimberley Reach)

    Park access with multiple productive holes and wading opportunities along clear limestone runs.
    Bite report · week of Oct 4

    What's working on Blanco River

    1. 01Subsurface patterns mimicking crustaceans and aquatic larvae are key.
    2. 02Streamers imitating baitfish and leeches are effective for aggressive bass.
    3. 03On warmer, overcast afternoons, don't rule out topwater presentations for sunfish and smaller bass.

    What to tie on at Blanco State Park Access

    Picked from recent reports for this stretch.

    streamer80%

    Crayfish (Fly)

    #2#4#6

    Crayfish are a staple for bass in rocky areas, and these patterns effectively imitate them.

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    nymph80%

    San Juan Worm

    #10#12#14

    Aquatic worms are flushed into the water after spring rains or runoff, providing an easy and attractive meal for sunfish throughout the season.

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    nymph80%

    G.H. Caddis Larva

    #12#14#16

    Caddis larvae are a consistent food source for sunfish in early spring before major hatches begin, making this a reliable subsurface pattern.

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    streamer80%

    Woolly Bugger (Bass)

    #2#4#6

    This streamer imitates leeches and baitfish, which are actively hunted by sunfish and other predatory species in warming spring waters.

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    nymph80%

    Pheasant Tail Nymph

    #14#16#18#20

    This versatile nymph imitates various small mayfly nymphs, which are active in the water column during spring and a key food source for sunfish.

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    nymph80%

    Damsel Nymph (Olive)

    #14#16#18

    Damsel nymphs become active in late spring, migrating towards the shore to hatch. Stripped slowly along weed beds, this olive pattern is effective for sunfish.

    nymph80%

    Scud (Pink/Orange)

    #12#14#16#18

    Freshwater amphipods like scuds are abundant in aquatic vegetation, a prime habitat for sunfish in spring creeks. The pink/orange color is a known attractor.

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    nymph80%

    Mop Fly

    #10#12#14

    This grub/larvae imitation is a general workhorse for putting fish in the net, effective across various species found in diverse habitats, and a good general searching pattern for fall.

    nymph80%

    Hellgrammite Fly

    #4#6#8

    Hellgrammites are a consistent food source on rocky smallmouth rivers year-round, making this a reliable subsurface pattern for fall bass.

    Texas season by season

    What changes on the water through the year, with the flies for each season.

    Fly shops nearby

    Local flies, current advice and guided trips.

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