The Chattahoochee River may be an Atlanta urban fishing spot, but that’s no reason to avoid it. If you’re looking for trout, you’ll hardly be able to find it in such ample amounts anywhere else in Georgia. More alike to the White and the Norfolk of Arkansas, this generous tailwater is the best angling destination in and around the Peach State. Don’t visit it alone, though - our FishAnywhere Chattahoochee River fishing charters are intended for larger groups of adventurous fishermen, both seasoned and novice, so bring your family and friends along for the ride.Experienced anglers from Georgia are unfortunately not blessed with many choices - judging by the freestone streams in the mountainous northern part of the state, Georgia is not exactly rich with fishing destinations that offer both keepers and thrills. One exception is the 430-mile long Chattahoochee River, adored by Georgia anglers but also by fishermen from Alabama and Florida. Ask any of these angling veterans, and they’ll tell you the same - fishing the Chattahoochee River is always a pleasant surprise. It’s always a good time to follow the Chattahoochee River down the Georgia/Alabama state line and the many artificial lakes it flows through along the way. But if you’re interested in a little bit more than pristine scenery, then spring is the best time to come and visit the Chattahoochee River. It’s considered the peak of the fishing season when whopping schools of trout are at their all-time high. Did you know that the Chattahoochee River is recognized as one of the top US streams for catching trout? It’s all thanks to this tailwater’s abundance of trophy fish that helps create incredible opportunities for both experienced and novice anglers. Whether with fly fishing, spinning, or wading - the three most popular techniques in the Chattahoochee River - you’re sure to catch huge keepers.Georgia's most productive tailwater has become famous throughout the United States for its monster trout. The Chattahoochee River is not what we would call a diverse body of water - it offers little but trout, but while it lacks in diversity, it compensates for with both the quality and quantity of this popular fish species. The most common kinds in Chattahoochee are rainbow and brown trout.Fishing the Chattahoochee River is indeed a pleasant surprise - you can take us at our word, or you can book your FishAnywhere Chattahoochee River fishing charter trip and come see for yourself. Our charters include professional fishing guides and charter captains who are always excited to show newcomers around and reveal the best fishing spots in the area, known only to the chosen few. Check out our Chattahoochee River fishing charters from our team of licensed fishing captains today!