Beta

GuidedFloats is in beta. The full site launches March 1, 2027. The mobile app follows.

Guides: claim before March 1, 2027 and your first full season of Premium is free. Claim your founding spot →

Home › Waters › Utah › Weber River
River · Northern Utah · Utah

Weber River Fishing Guides

A Wasatch Front freestone and tailwater running from the Uintas through Oakley and Morgan into Weber Canyon, big browns forty-five minutes from Salt Lake City.

A river meandering through open sage flats under big sky in the Northern Rockies

Map of the Weber River

33 numbered points: 3 access points, 4 campsites, 2 bait & fly shops, 2 outfitters, 5 bridges, 7 parks and conservation areas, 2 regulation section limits, 6 hazards, 1 USGS gauge, 1 point of interest. Tap a marker for details. Reviewed Sep 24, 2026.

Printable version →
  • Access / boat ramp (3)
  • Campsite (4)
  • Bait, tackle & fly shop (2)
  • Outfitter / canoe rental (2)
  • Bridge crossing (5)
  • Park / conservation area (7)
  • Regulation section limit (2)
  • Dam / hazard (6)
  • USGS gauge (1)
  • Point of interest (1)
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Points are curated from OpenStreetMap and state agency sources; confirm access and hours before you go.

Print it. Bag it. Bring it.Phones die, screens crack, and most of this water has no signal. Print this map, fold it into a zip-top bag or dry bag with your license, and you have a backup your electronics can’t give you. Every marker is numbered so you can say exactly where you are.

Open the printable map
All 33 points on this map
#PointTypeLat, LonNotes
1Weber Canyon Road bridge
Upper Weber Canyon, Summit County
Bridge crossing40.77274, -111.19644One of the few public crossings on the upper river; the reach above Oakley is largely private ranch land.
2Weber Cottonwood Recreation Site
Weber Canyon Road, Summit County
Park / conservation area40.73912, -111.24185Riverside recreation site on the upper canyon road, 2,041 m elevation.
3River Road bridge
Oakley
Bridge crossing40.70871, -111.29341
4Stevens Grove
Millrace Road, Oakley
Access / boat ramp40.70845, -111.30040Riverside parking in Oakley; mapped in OSM as the Stevens Grove parking area.
5Rockport State Park
Utah State Parks · boat ramp
Park / conservation area40.77479, -111.39023State park on the Weber arm of Rockport Reservoir. Ramp coordinate from the UGRC statewide boat-ramp layer.
6Wanship Dam
Rockport Reservoir · 1,842 m
Dam / hazard40.78816, -111.40554Dam impounding Rockport Reservoir. The river below it is the Wanship tailwater.
7Old Church Campground
Rockport State Park
Campsite40.79013, -111.40678Campground at the head of Rockport Reservoir where the Weber comes in.
8Riverside Campground
Rockport State Park
Campsite40.79133, -111.40515Riverside loop at the Weber inlet to Rockport Reservoir.
9Special-regulation section — upstream limit
I-80 bridge at Wanship
Regulation section limit40.81612, -111.39898Upper end of the Weber River, Summit County section (a) in the Utah Fishing Guidebook, which runs from here downstream to the first I-80 bridge above Echo Reservoir. See the guidebook for the rules that apply.
10Special-regulation section — downstream limit
First I-80 bridge above Echo Reservoir
Regulation section limit40.91806, -111.40736Lower end of the Weber River, Summit County section (a). The guidebook words this limit "near Exit 164"; the interchange OSM tags beside it is 162. See the guidebook for the rules that apply.
11Dry Hollow Campground
Echo State Park · Utah State Parks
Campsite40.93757, -111.39817
12Echo State Park
Utah State Parks
Park / conservation area40.94135, -111.41614Day use, camping and the ramp on Echo Reservoir.
13Echo Dam
Echo Reservoir · 1,703 m
Dam / hazard40.96571, -111.43108Dam at the foot of Echo Reservoir. It is also the upstream limit of the guidebook’s Weber River section (b), which runs from here down to the Great Salt Lake.
14Weber Crossing Campground
Frontage Road, Henefer
Campsite41.00949, -111.48513
15Main Street bridge (SR 65)
Henefer
Bridge crossing41.01527, -111.49171
16Destination Sports — Weber River base camp
North Henefer Frontage Road, Henefer
Outfitter / canoe rental41.02843, -111.50122River trips meet here; the operator publishes these coordinates because the site has no street address. Rafting, kayaking, tube and paddleboard rentals.
17Devil's Slide
Weber Canyon landmark
Point of interest41.06385, -111.54759Twin limestone ledges above the river, visible from the canyon road and the railway.
18Taggart Lane bridge
Taggart
Bridge crossing41.06191, -111.57280
19Como Diversion
Morgan County · 1,549 m
Dam / hazard41.04380, -111.65254
20Destination Sports & Adventures
103 N Commercial Street, Morgan
Outfitter / canoe rental41.04360, -111.67124Rentals and guided river trips on the Henefer–Taggart–Morgan water. Not a tackle shop.
21Riverside Park
Morgan City
Park / conservation area41.04078, -111.67686City park on the river in Morgan.
22West Stoddard Lane bridge
Stoddard
Bridge crossing41.06198, -111.72860
23Stoddard Diversion Dam
Morgan County · 1,519 m
Dam / hazard41.06998, -111.72828
24USGS 10136500 — Weber River at Gateway
The gauge this page reads
USGS gauge41.13689, -111.83244Discharge gauge at Gateway, in the lower canyon. Coordinates as USGS publishes them.
25Weber Dam
Lower Weber Canyon
Dam / hazard41.13875, -111.85228
26Anglers Den
5348 S 1900 W, Roy
Bait, tackle & fly shop41.16749, -112.02372Fly and conventional tackle under one roof, trading in Roy since 2004. The only shop tagged shop=fishing anywhere on the river.
27Sportsman's Warehouse
1137 W Riverdale Road, Riverdale
Bait, tackle & fly shop41.17416, -112.00719Chain outdoor store with a tackle counter; the nearest gear to the lower river.
28Kayak Park
Riverwalk Drive, Riverdale
Access / boat ramp41.18533, -111.99217
29Fort Buenaventura Park
Weber County · 1,317 m
Park / conservation area41.21456, -111.98898County park on the river in Ogden, with the canoe pond and river frontage.
30Kayak Park hand launch
Exchange Road, Ogden
Access / boat ramp41.22441, -111.98814Slipway at Ogden’s kayak park; the park node 90 m away is the same site.
31River Cove Trail Head
Ogden
Park / conservation area41.23615, -112.00116
32Slaterville Diversion Dam
Weber County · 1,299 m
Dam / hazard41.23685, -112.00961
33Ogden Bay Wildlife Management Area
UDWR · river mouth
Park / conservation area41.21829, -112.11711State wildlife management area on the delta where the Weber reaches the Great Salt Lake.

Guides on the Weber River

Claimed profiles take booking requests. Unclaimed profiles are built from public records so the river is never empty; the guide can claim or remove one any time.

Order on this page: premium and outfitter plans first (labelled Premium placement), then claimed free profiles, then unclaimed — one published price, no bidding for position. How placement works

About the Weber River

The Weber is the river most Salt Lake anglers actually fish, because it is close, it is productive, and it offers several distinct fisheries within an hour of each other. The upper river above Rockport Reservoir near Oakley and Peoa is a classic freestone with wild browns and cutthroat. Below Echo Reservoir the river runs as a tailwater through Henefer and Morgan with larger browns and a longer season, and the lowest reach drops through Weber Canyon toward Ogden alongside the interstate.

Brown trout dominate and they are wild fish. The Weber fishes on stoneflies in early summer, caddis and terrestrials through the warm months, and streamers in the fall when the browns get aggressive before spawning. Whitefish are abundant and provide winter sport. Access is a patchwork of public easements, bridge crossings and private ranch water, and Utah’s stream access law makes knowing the difference important; local guides earn their fee here partly by knowing where the public water is.

The Gateway gauge reads the lower river above Ogden and reflects the whole system, including reservoir releases and irrigation diversion. Readings around 100 to 500 cfs are typical working conditions; spring runoff and irrigation releases can push it far higher and off-color, and late-summer diversion can leave some reaches thin. The tailwater sections below the reservoirs are the most stable water in any month.

Ogden, Morgan, Oakley and Park City are all on or near the river, and Salt Lake City is under an hour from most of it. This is the Wasatch Front’s everyday trout river, which means weekends are busy and weekday mornings are excellent.

This water needs a real photo

The photo at the top of this page is not Weber River.

It is a regional stand-in, honestly captioned but generic — we will not put a name to a river we cannot prove. Send us a photograph you took here and it replaces the stand-in, with your credit on it.

Add a photo of this water See the badges

Pioneer badgeUnclaimed

Add a photo of this water

Landscape, not fish — the water itself. Reviewed by hand before it appears. The first one published here earns the Pioneer badge.

Never published. It is how the badge is held for you until member accounts open.

Posting to Weber River.

JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 12 MB. Landscape orientation looks best at the top of the page. We resize it and strip the location data out of the file.

The name printed under the photo and on your badge. Leave blank to stay anonymous.

Reader photo license v1.0 — the short version:

  • You grant Guided Floats, LLC a non-exclusive, royalty-free license to publish, resize and crop your photo on guidedfloats.com and in GuidedFloats’ own social posts and apps. You keep the copyright and can use the photo anywhere else.
  • You confirm that you took the photo yourself, that publishing it does not infringe anyone else’s rights, and that anyone recognisable in it (or a parent or guardian, if they are under 18) is happy for it to appear here.
  • Credit is printed beside the photo wherever it appears on the site, using the credit name you give us. Leave it blank and we use your name; write “Anonymous” for no name. Your email address is never published.
  • Withdrawing is one email to hello@guidedfloats.com naming the photo. It comes off the site within 7 days.
Read the full license

Version 1.0, dated 6 September 2026. Applies to every photograph submitted to GuidedFloats through the contact form, a species page, or the community board.

1. What you give us

By ticking the box on the form you grant Guided Floats, LLC (“GuidedFloats”, “we”) a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license to store, copy, resize, crop and display your photograph on guidedfloats.com, in GuidedFloats’ own social media accounts and mobile apps, and in material that promotes the site itself, in connection with the fish, water or community feature you sent it in for. The license lasts until you withdraw it (section 4).

You keep the copyright. The license is not exclusive, so you can use the photo anywhere else and license it to anyone else. We will not sell your photo, license it on to anyone else on its own, or use it in paid advertising for a third party.

2. What you confirm

You confirm that you took the photograph yourself (or otherwise own the rights to it), that you have the right to grant this license, and that publishing the photo does not infringe anyone else’s copyright, privacy or other rights.

If any person is recognisable in the photo, you confirm that they have agreed to its being published here, and that a parent or guardian has agreed on behalf of anyone under 18. Please do not send photographs of other people’s catches, screenshots, or pictures copied from other websites or social media.

3. Credit

We print the credit name you give us beside the photo wherever it appears on the site, and record it as the photo’s creator in the page’s structured data. If you leave the credit blank we use the name you gave us on the form. Write “Anonymous” if you prefer no name at all. Your email address, phone number and the exact spot the photo was taken are never published.

4. Withdrawing the license

You can withdraw the license at any time by emailing hello@guidedfloats.com, or by using the contact form, and telling us which photo you mean. We will remove the photo from guidedfloats.com within 7 days of receiving your message and stop using it in anything new. Copies that are already outside our control — search-engine caches, social posts that have already gone out, printed material already produced — may take longer to disappear or may not be recallable, and we are not responsible for those.

5. What we may do

We choose which photos to publish and may decline any submission without giving a reason. We may crop, resize, sharpen or colour-correct a photo for display, and we may remove a photo at any time. We will not alter a photo in a way that misrepresents the fish, the water or you.

6. Your details

We keep your name, email address, the credit name, the water and date you gave us, and the network address the submission came from, with the submission record, as our evidence of this license. We hold that record for as long as the photo is published and for the retention period described in our privacy policy. Location data that your camera or phone embedded in the file is removed before the photo is published.

7. Versions

The version of this license you accepted is stored with your submission and printed with the photo. A later version does not apply to a photo you have already sent unless you agree to it.

Fished this water? Add a photo

Reviewed by hand before it appears. Pick the water, not the spot — we never publish exact locations.

Never published. We use it only if we need to ask about the photo.

Posting to Weber River.

JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 12 MB. We resize it and strip the location data out of the file.

The name shown under the photo. Leave blank to stay anonymous.

Reader photo license v1.0 — the short version:

  • You grant Guided Floats, LLC a non-exclusive, royalty-free license to publish, resize and crop your photo on guidedfloats.com and in GuidedFloats’ own social posts and apps. You keep the copyright and can use the photo anywhere else.
  • You confirm that you took the photo yourself, that publishing it does not infringe anyone else’s rights, and that anyone recognisable in it (or a parent or guardian, if they are under 18) is happy for it to appear here.
  • Credit is printed beside the photo wherever it appears on the site, using the credit name you give us. Leave it blank and we use your name; write “Anonymous” for no name. Your email address is never published.
  • Withdrawing is one email to hello@guidedfloats.com naming the photo. It comes off the site within 7 days.
Read the full license

Version 1.0, dated 6 September 2026. Applies to every photograph submitted to GuidedFloats through the contact form, a species page, or the community board.

1. What you give us

By ticking the box on the form you grant Guided Floats, LLC (“GuidedFloats”, “we”) a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license to store, copy, resize, crop and display your photograph on guidedfloats.com, in GuidedFloats’ own social media accounts and mobile apps, and in material that promotes the site itself, in connection with the fish, water or community feature you sent it in for. The license lasts until you withdraw it (section 4).

You keep the copyright. The license is not exclusive, so you can use the photo anywhere else and license it to anyone else. We will not sell your photo, license it on to anyone else on its own, or use it in paid advertising for a third party.

2. What you confirm

You confirm that you took the photograph yourself (or otherwise own the rights to it), that you have the right to grant this license, and that publishing the photo does not infringe anyone else’s copyright, privacy or other rights.

If any person is recognisable in the photo, you confirm that they have agreed to its being published here, and that a parent or guardian has agreed on behalf of anyone under 18. Please do not send photographs of other people’s catches, screenshots, or pictures copied from other websites or social media.

3. Credit

We print the credit name you give us beside the photo wherever it appears on the site, and record it as the photo’s creator in the page’s structured data. If you leave the credit blank we use the name you gave us on the form. Write “Anonymous” if you prefer no name at all. Your email address, phone number and the exact spot the photo was taken are never published.

4. Withdrawing the license

You can withdraw the license at any time by emailing hello@guidedfloats.com, or by using the contact form, and telling us which photo you mean. We will remove the photo from guidedfloats.com within 7 days of receiving your message and stop using it in anything new. Copies that are already outside our control — search-engine caches, social posts that have already gone out, printed material already produced — may take longer to disappear or may not be recallable, and we are not responsible for those.

5. What we may do

We choose which photos to publish and may decline any submission without giving a reason. We may crop, resize, sharpen or colour-correct a photo for display, and we may remove a photo at any time. We will not alter a photo in a way that misrepresents the fish, the water or you.

6. Your details

We keep your name, email address, the credit name, the water and date you gave us, and the network address the submission came from, with the submission record, as our evidence of this license. We hold that record for as long as the photo is published and for the retention period described in our privacy policy. Location data that your camera or phone embedded in the file is removed before the photo is published.

7. Versions

The version of this license you accepted is stored with your submission and printed with the photo. A later version does not apply to a photo you have already sent unless you agree to it.

Flow alert

Tell me when the Weber River cfs

Now: 110 cfs, read 6:30 am CST, Mon Nov 2, 2026 (USGS 10136500, WEBER RIVER AT GATEWAY, UT).

We never use this address for anything else and never share it. See the privacy policy.

Access

Oakley and Peoa: upper river access above Rockport Reservoir.
Rockport State Park: reservoir access and the reach below it.
Echo Reservoir tailwater: the top of the middle river tailwater section.
Henefer and Taggart: middle river public accesses and easements.
Morgan area bridges: the most consistent public access on the lower middle river.
Weber Canyon and Gateway: lower river access near the gauge, alongside I-84.
Utah stream access rules are strict; use public easements and bridge crossings.

Seasons

Year-round on the tailwater reaches below the reservoirs.
March through May: pre-runoff streamer fishing, then high water.
June: runoff on the freestone; the tailwater keeps fishing.
July through October: the main season, stoneflies into caddis into hoppers, then brown trout on streamers.

From the water

No logged trips yet. Be the first to put this water on your map.

Log this water

Fished it or cleaned it? Log in or create a free account to log a trip with photos and earn the waterway badge.

Questions

What is the current flow on the Weber River?

As of Nov 2, 6:30 am, the USGS gauge WEBER RIVER AT GATEWAY, UT reads 110 cfs, the 35th percentile for this date. Conditions update every 15 minutes.

What species can you catch on the Weber River?

Anglers target Brown Trout, Cutthroat Trout, Mountain Whitefish, Rainbow Trout on the Weber River in Utah.

Are there fishing guides on the Weber River?

GuidedFloats lists 2 guides and outfitters on the Weber River. Claimed profiles accept booking requests; unclaimed profiles are built from public records and link to the business.

Where can you access the Weber River?

Oakley and Peoa: upper river access above Rockport Reservoir. Rockport State Park: reservoir access and the reach below it. Echo Reservoir tailwater: the top of the middle river tailwater section. Henefer and Taggart: middle river public accesses and easements. Morgan area bridges: the most consistent public access on the lower middle river. Weber Canyon and Gateway: lower river access near the gauge, alongside I-84. Utah stream access rules are strict; use public easements and bridge crossings.

When is the best time to fish the Weber River?

Year-round on the tailwater reaches below the reservoirs. March through May: pre-runoff streamer fishing, then high water. June: runoff on the freestone; the tailwater keeps fishing. July through October: the main season, stoneflies into caddis into hoppers, then brown trout on streamers.

Where are the fishing regulations for the Weber River?

Regulations change by season and section. Read the current rules on the Utah agency site: https://wildlife.utah.gov/guidebooks.html