Our members explore pristine mountain trout streams, cast for native freshwater species in rivers and lakes, and enjoy saltwater fly fishing in estuaries and along our local beaches.

Why Join Our Club?
We welcome everyone — regardless of age, gender, background, or experience — who shares a love of fly tying, fly fishing, and the principles of catch and release.
What We Do
Regular activities include:
- Monthly club meetings
- Fly tying nights
- Casting practice
- Fishing trips and outings

Events and Membership
Next Event
- November 17, 2026Morning Tea - Riverview Cafe on Camden
10:00 am – 11:00 am
Riverview Cafe on Camden, Unit 1/3 The Parade, North HavenMore details
Latest Posts
- Freshwater HerringFreshwater Herring (Potamalosa richmondia) are lively native Australian fish found in coastal rivers and estuaries. A favourite among Hastings Fly Fishers members in Hastings and Macleay River tributaries,… Read More »
- New Members: Catch and Release TipsLearn how to handle and release fish responsibly with these practical catch and release tips for new Hastings Fly Fishers members. From choosing suitable tackle and barbless hooks… Read More »
- Women in Fly FishingFrom Dame Juliana Berners and Carrie Stevens to Joan Wulff and April Vokey, discover the women who have shaped fly fishing through their skill, teaching, fly tying and… Read More »
- Spinning and Trimming Elk HairLearn how to prepare, stack, spin and trim elk hair for durable, buoyant dry flies. In this demonstration, Al Beatty shares practical techniques for removing underfur, measuring hair,… Read More »
Popular with Our Readers
From the HFF Archives
- Casting CornerDistance Casting – John WatersThis video is John Waters talking about distance casting, but he has a great explanation of the basic position and casting stroke (we will talk about distance casting another time). Read More »: Distance Casting – John Waters
- Fly TyingAn Introduction to Fly TyingThis guide offers new members a helpful overview of fly tying—the art of creating artificial flies to catch fish. It isn’t a complete manual but a starting point that explains the essential tools, materials, and techniques you’ll encounter… Read More »: An Introduction to Fly Tying
- Fly FishingLeader EaterA common mistake that many anglers make when using tapered leaders is tying the fly directly to the leader. Every time you change your fly, your tapered leader gets a little bit shorter… and thicker. The tippet will… Read More »: Leader Eater








