Yes, Arctic Grayling are one of the most beautiful and unique species you can target on a far-northern fly-in trip. Known for their massive, sail-like dorsal fins and iridescent scales, they are primarily found in the cold, clean river systems of the Northwest Territories, Yukon, Nunavut, and the northernmost parts of Saskatchewan and Manitoba. They are often called the 'Sailfish of the North' and are a favorite for light-tackle enthusiasts and fly fishers.

Grayling are insectivores, making them incredibly fun to catch on dry flies. A 3-weight or 4-weight fly rod is perfect for these fish, as they rarely exceed 4 pounds but fight with incredible spirit. Use patterns like the Royal Wulff or Black Gnat. If you prefer spinning gear, ultra-light tackle is the way to go. Small Panther Martin spinners or Mepps Aglia #0 or #1 spinners in silver or dressed with hackle are irresistible to them. Because they live in such pristine, fragile ecosystems, almost all Arctic Grayling fisheries are strictly catch-and-release. Seeing a Grayling rise to a dry fly in a crystal-clear tundra stream is a bucket-list experience for any serious angler.