The lake receives the Futaleufú River in its southeastern corner and flows into the Atlantic Ocean through the Yelcho River, which begins in the northwest part of the lake. Fishing in the river mouths is spectacular. The wide and short deltas deep eddies provide sight fishing for brown and rainbow trout, while huge eddies make it in excellent, highly technical dry fly fishing. But the greatest attraction for Lake Yelcho comes from the extensive cane fields. On sunny days, lake browns and rainbows ply the shoals seeking to intercept the dragonflies as they maneuver overhead. A casting day for these jumping giants could be a highlight of your fishing trip, or year of fishing. On cloudy days when insect activity is minimal, the lake presents the trawler with a catch of large fly without equal. The coasts alternate between steep cliffs and shallow waters, and the clarity of the water It means you will see your prey chasing, even from a distance. The excellent fly fishing of Lake Yelcho is thanks to the natural diversity along its shores. Among the high bay reeds, rainbow trout leap into the air to catch the giant dragonflies that hatch here. It is recommended use floating lines, deer hair dragonflies, and foam to fish these waters.