Courses

Bring your fly-box to life with tried and tested fly manipulation tactics known as “sasoi”. By controlling and changing the enticing movements that you add to your dry flies, nymphs, streamers and Japanese kebari, you can turn unresponsive fish into memorable captures.

In this course you'll learn a whole range of fishing skills from one of Japan's most respected tenkara anglers including on stream tuition and analysis, fly tying and fly selection advise and horse hair line making.

Learn the small stream Tenkara techniques of one of Japan's most successful Tenkara anglers. This course features on stream fishing, analysis, fly tying and tackle interviews and more.

In this course you’ll learn how Takahashi-san caught multiple fish in front of his class of 20 students on a highly pressured river. The 40-minute on stream video lesson sees Takahashi-san demonstrate his fusion of Tenkara and western nymphing techniques - but also has a double bonus of commentary and interactive questions from Italian Youth Gold-medal winning (ex) competition angler Uberto Calligarich.

A comprehensive step by step guide to tying 12 Tenkara kebari patterns - follow each recipe exactly for a go-anywhere box of flies or use the patterns as inspiration for your own creations using John's helpful suggestions for variants.

Discover the essential streamcraft elements that separate out the most successful tenkara (and fly) fishers through the ability to present a fly to a fish - without that fish being aware of the angler. These tactics are some of the most important skills any fly angler can learn - yet there is next to zero practical instruction on how to achieve great presentation while deploying the right amount of stealth measures for each situation

Join Alan, Neil & Chris as they get a privileged personal masterclass from top Japanese tenkara practitioner Go Ishii covering the tactics, casting and line-control for tackling the most difficult, high-pressure rivers in Japan – and around the world.

Here you'll find a reading of the book by Paul (Gaskell) broken up into 7 bitesize parts averaging around 20 to 30 minutes each.