My friend Pablo and I left our homes in Buenos Aires, Argentina and made the 18 hour drive to a beautiful Patagonia river that we knew would have ravenous wild rainbow trout. These rainbows had not eaten for about two weeks, so they were hungry. We arrived the same day stopping only for cafe’ and gasoline and we actually fly fished that day just for the sake of wetting our lines. The next five days we fly fished all different spots in the mornings and would return to where we knew the rainbows would be in the afternoons as the water would warm up and create amazing activity. It was incredible just to watch these rainbows jump out of the water. Patagonia’s rivers are extremely high right now and the water is very cold and access can be challanging. However, the snowmelt from the mountains creates massive streams that feed into translucent lakes which produces amazing fly fishing. All of the food collected as the water runs off the mountains comes right to these big beautiful fresh rainbow trout waiting eagerly for a good meal. This is where we camped for five nights. For me, this is paradise. We would fly fish primarily with sinking lines as the water is extremely fast. We would fish natural colored flies such as olive and brown. These colors seemed to work the best however these colors are of course the most used. These fish are hungry and if youpresent something to them that resembles food they are going to kill it and fight with even ounce of energy as there is incredible amounts of oxygen in the water . November generally is the primary month here in Patagonia for targeting big rainbows as they make there way to the river mouths. I think its is going to be an incredible year here in Patagonia as the fish looked extremely healthy with wonderful colors.