Login

Anchored Podcast Ep. 261: Jani Himanko on Fly Fishing Finland’s Troutland

Share:
Table of Contents

­Anchored Podcast:

Jani Himanko is a seasoned Finnish angler, guide, and writer with over 20 years in fishing tourism and the tackle industry. As the owner of Kellankoski Lodge in Finland’s Troutland region, he specializes in fly fishing for large trout and grayling. Jani’s expertise has been featured in top Finnish fishing magazines, TV shows, and podcasts, and in 2023, he was inducted into the Finnish Fishing Hall of Fame. Passionate about sharing his knowledge, he continues to inspire anglers worldwide. In this episode of Anchored, we discuss some of the world’s most impressive trout in one of the world’s least known fisheries.

Picture of Anchored Outdoors

Anchored Outdoors

Anchored Outdoors is an ever-growing network of fly fishing experts who’ve been brought together by podcaster and fellow outdoorswoman, April Vokey.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Related Stories

Saltwater Fly Fishing Gear: Wil Flack’s Simple Setup for Traveling Anglers
Saltwater fly fishing can involve a lot of gear. Between the rods, reels, lines, flies, wading boots, and sunglasses, it’s easy to feel like you need a truckload of equipment before you ever hit the water. Fortunately, you can keep things much simpler than that.
Anchored Podcast Ep. 292: Tad Murdock on Catching Every Salmonid Species in the World
Tad Murdock is a fly fisher, guide, and author whose 25-year mission to catch every salmonid species on the fly eventually became his book Trout of the World: A Fly Fisher’s Journey to Catch Every Salmonid Species. What began in Oklahoma City at age 25 turned into a global pursuit that took him from New Mexico and Japan to Russia, Morocco, Turkey, and beyond, chasing some of the rarest and most geographically isolated trout and salmonids on the planet.
Anchored Podcast Ep. 290: Josh Murphy on Filmmaking, Wildness, and Stories That Create Change
In this episode of Anchored, Josh and I talk about his early fascination with water and Jacques Cousteau, his transition into filmmaking, his work with Patagonia, the emotional weight of documentary storytelling, and why he believes powerful films should do more than entertain... they should give people a reason to care and a way to act.