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About the San Juan River
Beginning at the base of Navajo Dam and continuing for 3.75 miles downstream, the San Juan's nationally acclaimed "Quality Waters" section peacefully winds its way through beautiful sandstone mesas enriched with tamarack, cottonwood trees and other vegetation. Its clear, cool waters tumble over rocky bottoms and deep channels, snaking its way around islands rich with foliage. As a result of this abundant plant life along the banks of the river and moss on the river bed, the insect population vital for a healthy trout habitat is incomparable. Because of the bountiful insect life, constant water temperatures (38 to 42 degrees year round), and stringent regulations, it is not uncommon to catch 18 to 22 inch rainbows, browns, cutthroats and cut-bows. Links to River Info
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Corners Guide Service |
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Last modified April 2007 |