Amirul Irfan, a reader of Sport Fishin’ Asia sent us this great shot of a haruan (striped snakehead) he caught using a Duo Realis Shad 59MR. Snakeheads often get hooked on the front set of hooks due to their ambush feeding behaviour. Although they do occasionally follow a lure and striking from behind, more often […]
Kuala Rompin in my opinion has changed the billfish on fly scene. Due to the sheer number of fish (opportunities) it has transformed a most challenging task to within the possible reach of many. And at an affordable rate for the adventurous fly fishermen. Visit our dedicated FLY FISHING ASIA WEBSITE There is no guarantee
Sailfish on Fly (Rompin Malaysia) Read More »
Main photo: Rolling through the Mongolian plains in the Land Cruisers. A 500km ride of which about 400km is off-road. Can’t argue with that statement at all. Everyone should make the effort to travel. No matter how busy one is, plan early – set aside some dates and just go. Keyword, just go. I know
Travel broadens the mind Read More »
When you picture the peacock bass, it is only natural that the Amazon rainforest jungle comes to mind. Well, the peacock bass is also commonly found in the the many ponds and lakes of Malaysia – thanks to some enterprising fish importers back in the early 1990’s. Kinta Valley – peacock bass central, Malaysia The Kinta
Peacock bass fly-fishing tips Read More »
Over here at Kuala Rompin, the most popular method to catch sailfish is live bait. In the peak season numbers between 20 to 30 fish per boat is not unusual. The most popular bait species are the slimy mackerel (ikan kembung), yellow tail scads (ikan selar), sardine (ikan tamban) and squid (sotong).
The backdrop you fish against in Mongolia can be absolutely breathtaking. In autumn everything turns yellow, brownish amber and the blue skies complements the clear river waters.
Autumn fishing in Mongolia Read More »
