Current Flow: 25 CFS
The Weber River through the Park City and Wanship area remains extremely low, with flows currently sitting around 25 cubic feet per second. At these levels, anglers are encouraged to consider other nearby fisheries—especially the Provo River—until the Middle Weber receives more water.
Low flows reduce available habitat and concentrate trout in limited areas, which can place added stress on the fishery.
If You Decide to Fish the Middle Weber
For anglers who still plan to fish the Middle Weber River, success will come from focusing on the limited water that still offers good oxygen and depth. Target:
- Faster riffles
- Deeper pools
- Defined runs with steady current
Fishing small, subtle patterns has been the most effective approach.
Productive Flies
Midges (Sizes 22–24)
Black and grey patterns
Sow Bugs (Sizes 20–24)
Grey and tan
Light tippet and careful presentations will help improve your chances in these low, clear conditions.
Outlook
Until flows increase, the Middle Weber River near Park City and Wanship will remain a technical fishery best suited for anglers willing to slow down and fish carefully. Many anglers visiting Park City, Utah may find more consistent fishing opportunities on the nearby Provo River until conditions improve.
Lower Weber River Fishing Report – Henefer & Morgan
Current Flow: 0.70 CFS
The Lower Weber River near Henefer and Morgan, Utah is currently holding steady around 0.70 CFS, which is typical for this stretch of river during the early spring months.
One important note: the section of river below Echo Reservoir currently has very little flow and should generally be avoided.
Best Area to Fish
Anglers heading to the Lower Weber River should focus their efforts below the Lost Creek confluence, where consistent water flow provides better habitat and more active trout.
This section continues to hold the most fishable water on the lower river.
What’s Working
Trout have been feeding primarily on small subsurface patterns.
Midges (Sizes 22–26)
Best colors:
- Grey
- Purple
- Black
Sow Bugs (Sizes 18–22)
Best colors:
- Grey
- Tan
BWO Hatch Activity
We are also seeing Blue Winged Olive hatches popping off in the early afternoon. During these hatch windows, trout will often move into softer seams and tailouts to feed on emerging insects.
Having a few BWO dries or emergers in sizes 20–22 ready can provide some fun dry fly opportunities when the timing lines up.
Lower Weber Outlook
While flows remain seasonally low, anglers fishing below the Lost Creek confluence can still find productive water and active trout on the Lower Weber River. For visitors traveling to Park City, Heber City, or Morgan, this stretch of river can still offer a rewarding day on the water when approached thoughtfully.




