Pictures of the River Dulnain, Spey tributary, in June
by John Gray
The photographs shown below were taken
along the banks of the River Dulnain, a major Spey
tributary, in the summer of
2010, in low water conditions. The photographs show the
character of parts of the upper, middle and lower River
Dulnain, on the twelve miles of fishing managed by the Strathspey
Angling Improvement Association, based in Grantown on Spey.
The Dulnain is a useful spawning stream, the main salmon
run generally occurring during the last few weeks of the
season, in September. Sea trout also run the River
Dulnain from June onwards and may be taken during the day on a falling
spate or on night fly once the river has cleared - a useful alternative
when the main river is running too high for night fly fishing. The
Dulnain also holds some good wild brown trout. To view the full size pictures of the
photographs of the Dulnain, click on the individual images. The
enlarged photographs will appear in a new window.
River Dulnain, Inverlaidnan
River Dulnain, Sluggan Bridge
A middle pool
on the Dulnain
River Dulnain
in June
River Dulnain
in summer
Streamy water
on the Dulnain
River Dulnain,
Spey Tributary
The middle
River Dulnain
A run
below Carrbridge |
A middle pool
above Dulnain Bridge
River
Dulnain after a long dry spell
Above Dulnain
Bridge
River Dulnain
from Dulnain Bridge
The lower River Dulnain
Approaching the
Spey
See also:
Grantown Angling Association Pool Photographs
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