Though saltwater fishing in Kuala Rompin normally means catching the speedy sailfish, there are many other fishes in the South China Sea (pun intended). The checklist below act as a quick general guide on what to pack for a fishing trip to Kuala Rompin Malaysia. Related post: Other target species in Rompin Sailfish Gear Other […]
Rompin Fishing – What to Bring? Read More »
Where are the best fishing spots in Malaysia? I wanted to list the top 10 fishing spots in Malaysia but thought I better leave that open for continuous future updates as destination popularity come and go, catch-rates go up and down. This post was originally posted on December 2019. Last update February 2025. By not
Best Fishing Spots In Malaysia Read More »
Quick facts: • Opened in 2022• RM60 for 12 hours of fishing• Usual suspects: chaophraya catfish, Amazon redtail catfish, pacu• Less common catch: toman (giant snakehead), peacock bass, barramundi• Catch and release only WEDNESDAY, 10 DECEMBER 2025:Every now and then, I go for a quick fix of fishing. I’m at the Batu Arang Exotic Fishing
Exotic Fishing Park Batu Arang – Quick Thoughts Read More »
This FAQ provides information for fishing trips to the Cocos Islands, including accommodation, alcoholic beverages, best time to visit, fishing time, food, footwear, gear, target species, tipping, and WiFi availability. The Cocos Islands are a remote destination with limited services, so travelers should plan accordingly.
Cocos (Keeling) Islands FAQ Read More »
NEED TO JOIN BRAID FROM SPOOL TO BRAID already on the reel? We need to do that occasionally. Like when we get hung-up on something on the bottom and the line breaks near to our reel or rod. When that happens in deeper water it’d mean quite a bit of line is lost. There are
Braid to braid knot Read More »
Triggerfish are found in seas of tropical and subtropical countries all around the world. They can be considered common and also highly unpredictable. 40 species of triggerfish are scattered throughout the world’s seas and they are often notoriously ill-tempered. Largest of all is the stone triggerfish (Pseudobalistes naufragium), which reaches up to one meter or
