Fishing in Malaysia Archives - Sport Fishing Asia

Toman (giant snakehead) Fishing Malaysia – Mark and Warren’s Rainforest Escapade 2020

This trip with Mark and Warren was postponed a couple of times due to travel restrictions. We were all very happy when it finally was able to take place and frankly, it was quite a relief for me with all the craziness taking place this year.

Everyone’s tired of 2020 and a trip into one of the world’s oldest rainforest might as well be the perfect getaway.

We arrived in the small town of Gerik the day before and had a good dinner and rest before the upcoming fishing days ahead.

You Know Why They Call It The Rainforest Right?

If it doesn’t rain every day, it rains all day in the rainforest, and so it rained heavily around midnight and continued raining much into our first fishing day.

December is the wet season and three days prior to our arrival the rain had been falling non-stop resulting in the water level in Temenggor lake rising some 3 to 4 meters (9 to 12 feet).

Stopping at the checkpoint to have our temperature checked before fishing commence!

Strange New Normal

It’s funny and yet not really funny when you now have to have your temperature checked everyday before entering the jungle to fish!

Warren hits a nice sebarau (hampala barb) early in the day

Active Sebarau (Hampala Barb)

With rain jackets on, Warren was soon into fish with just his first few casts. A decent sebarau (hampala barb) was landed followed shortly by a small toman (giant snakehead) at 8:30am.

The sebarau, also often wrongly called jungle perch by some, was active throughout much of the day with hits and misses. Mark and Warren landed four sebarau with spoons and crankbaits.

Most of the our time was spent on hunting down toman (giant snakehead) and casting for sebarau in between.

Mark with a small toman (giant snakehead) that came quickly after the sebarau also taking a spoon cast near the edges — Mark with a small toman (giant snakehead) that came quickly after the sebarau also taking a spoon casted near the edges

Sighting rising toman is much easier on calm days without too much wind or rain. The incessant rainfall on the first day did not help us but we were lucky to score four fish by the end of the day.

The first big toman was landed by Mark at 11am.

Mark with the first big toman (giant snakehead)

Mark with a nice sebarau shortly after - this one taken with a crankbait — Mark with a nice sebarau shortly after – this one taken with a crankbait

Warren's pre-lunch toman — Warren’s pre-lunch toman

And just before we broke for lunch, Warren landed another nice toman.

Lunch was had at a visitor center that’s void of visitors (which is usually the case thankfully). Water level here was visibly high with water almost halfway up the steps.

Lunch break spot with our special enamel mug — Lunch break spot with our special edition enamel mug

We had our simple lunch while watching fish swim by. Close to 4pm Mark scored his second nice toman.

Watch out for our trip video in the SFA YouTube channel.

Drier Day

The following day was quite different with the threat of rain early in the morning but it never quite came. The sky remained cloudy much of the morning until we saw a bit of sun in the afternoon. The first sign of sun rays in days.

Mark had some fun with a topwater frog casted into heavy cover with a few hit but not getting any solid hookup.

Sight for sore eyes, I meant the scenery :) and the fresh air are priceless!

Warren waiting attentively for the next snakehead rise

The pace of action appeared slower although we actually saw more toman (giant snakehead) activity overall through the day.

The first big toman was caught by Warren at 11am

Mark scored his at just before 1pm and we subsequently took a break and for lunch.

It started to look like we may end up with two toman for the day when Warren got his second fish of the day at 4.30pm and another at 5pm.

The shark-like teeth of the giant snakehead in a cavernous mouth

Final fish at the last moment makes a happy ending

No sebarau came out to play today and we had a wonderful dinner with some drinks back in the evening before driving back to Kuala Lumpur the next morning.

A stopover for an early lunch on the way home

The famous "roti ayam" or chicken bread in Kampar — The famous “roti ayam” or chicken bread in Kampar

Some of the Abu Garcia rods used on this trip

Contact Us using the form below to find out more about toman (giant snakehead) and sebarau fishing in Malaysia

A 2-hour Frenzy Allowed Our Japanese Guest to Experience Madness (Rompin Sailfish)

Fishing in Malaysia

Thank you so much for valuable experience! This is the first fishing of sailfish for us.
So we’re worried that we can get fish or not like a big fish which we have never seen before. But finally achieved.
We think this is because of your good guide. And the boat was big more than I thought and we were comfortable on the boat.
Your support is much appreciated.
This experience became one of the best memory for my life.
Jiro Namiue – Nagoya Japan

This is filmed during a fishing trip charter by Namiue San & Friends

I’m no colour grading expert and I’m still learning to improve. But I thought it may be fun to see side-by-side video quality comparison between the iPhone 11 Pro Max vs GoPro Hero 9 vs Sony RX100.

Trip summary

The weather and conditions was not very good with falling tide all day with little current movement during this weekend trip for the four Japanese friends.

Getting some nice baitfish was not too difficult. However, day one sailfish fishing was not that good with few fish sighted. It was quiet at the fishing ground with few birds around and even fewer fish spotted.

Namiue San had a decent size sailfish on at around 11am but it jumped off after a short fight.

We moved to a different spot after lunch but the sailfish action still did not pick up. Luckily our anglers were kept busy with a mix of other catches.

The Next Day

Day two saw only two anglers as the other two had to return to KL early. The sky was gloomy and wind blowing.

We got a break in the late morning and took the opportunity to head out further to check out a spot and we found many sailfish.

Our two anglers quickly hooked onto and landed a couple of fish in a frenzy that lasted for around an hour or so.

The weather was turning again and we headed to calmer waters for our lunch break. After lunch the two satisfied anglers decided to head in early to have an early drive back to KL.

Find out more about fishing in Rompin or request quote, CONTACT US.

75 Percent Conventional and 25 Percent Fly Fishing – Will That Work?

Fishing in Malaysia

Graham is back fishing with us second year running joined by Sing, who’s on his first Rompin sailfish trip experience.

Graham does a mix of fishing style and Sing is more just fly fishing having not done any conventional fishing for a very long time.

Trip video link below

Just gotten acquainted and getting together for this trip they worked out a plan to catch some sailfish first before going the more challenging path – fly fishing. Will that work?

But first, let’s start with a good meal. Most of us know food plays a BIG part in travel, no less during a fishing trip.

As a matter of fact, we tend to work up a good appetite after a day on the water!

As locals, we do our best to take our guests to the best places and introduce them to the local favourites. If you’re a foodie or the adventurous type you’re in for a treat!

Here are some dishes we ordered after arriving in Rompin just in time for dinner, besides beer!

A restaurant's signature tofu (bean curd) dish - looks can be deceiving! — A restaurant’s signature tofu (bean curd) dish – looks can be deceiving!

Masks on because of you know what. Shopping for snacks in a local market to much aboard the boat.

First day’s fishing was off to a slow start. Took a bit of time to gather some live bait which was small and few choices.

Wind picked up, storm clouds gathered inshore and the action only picked up in the late afternoon. We had four sailfish on, landed one with the others either breaking off or jumping off.

Sing with a nice and his first ever cobia that put up a good fight

Sing's first sailfish kept in the water for a quick photo — Sing’s first sailfish kept in the water for a quick photo

Day 2

A different day can often see very different results. On our way out to try a different location from day one, we ran into large bait schools and quickly filled the bait well with a variety of nicely sized bait species.

Our boat was the only one when we arrived at that location further out which took a bit longer to get to. Didn’t take long for us to get hooked up and had some fun.

At 3:00PM with less than 2 hours fishing time to go…

“Let put the teasers out and see if we can raise any sailfish and cast flies to them”.

The guys decided to give fly fishing (a most challenging way to catch sailfish) a go and what a surprise they got.

Non-Stop Action!

Sailfish after sailfish came in hot after the teasers and flies! Graham soon had a shot at a fish and something crazy happened. He couldn’t get a solid hook set on any of the raised fish so Sing’s turn was next and with his fly just drifting in the water, boat stationary, a sailfish grabbed the fly and took off!

Sing, ecstatics about the experience with a sailfish at the end of the line.

Graham fighting his first sailfish on the fly

The short fly fishing session we had turned out to be very productive and a lot more action packed, not what Graham and Sing was expecting.

Now they are stoked and wants to do this again in a week’s time. That’s part 2 coming up.

Watch the video and see the action

Starting from this video, we’re doing giveaways!

We’re starting off by giving away merchandise from our shop and will offer more varied items to giveaway as we move forward. If you would like to collaborate with us, do get in touch with us.

It’s easy to enter so don’t miss out as you could receive one of our unique fish-art merch for free!

Find out more about fishing in Rompin or request quote, CONTACT US.

Rock Island Fishing Pond SP (Simpang Pulai)

Fishing in Malaysia

Rock Island Fishing Pond (RIFP) opened as a recreational fishing pond at the beginning of 2020. It was used as a fish farm of sorts before that.

You can still find duck breeding and goat farming adjacent to the fishing pond.

GETTING THERE

Watch out for a small fish sculpture at the turnoff from the main Simpang Pulai road that turns off into a narrow road that leads to the pond.

There are ample parking space once you get to the pond entrance. We had to go through the extra steps of registering our name, getting our temperature checked and hand sanitised before getting to the fishing part.

We had our nasi lemak and teh-o breakfast at the pond. Which was delicious!

OPERATING HOURS

I understand currently their opening hours are 9am to 12 midnight. It’s best you check beforehand if planning to go as it may change. I’ll leave the location and contact information below.

We only fished the morning session and left the place after lunch to head back to Kuala Lumpur. The bites were also slowing down as the sun rose overhead and temperatures climbed.

POND LAYOUT

The pond is slightly rounded and rectangular in shape with a small island right smack in the middle making it look like a moat if you’re fishing around it and pretty much the shape of an “O”.

The depth we are told varies from 5 feet closer to the pond edge to around 12 feet at the deepest.

We had the privilege to be the first to fish from the island as before this all fishing are done from the mainland sides.

Lure casters and fly fishers may be allowed to fish from the island from now on.

We were told beforehand that peacock bass and Chaophraya catfish lurks around the island.

There is a small stream and waterfall that feeds cool freshwater into the pond making the water clean and keeping the fish healthy.

High-tension electricity cables run overhead across the pond here. They are too high to get in the way but you won’t want to be under them fishing if there is a thunderstorm.

THE FISHING

Peacock Bass

There are 5 species of peacock bass in RIFP including the largest of them all, the Cichla temensis, that can grow up to 100cm and weigh up to 13kg.

JW managed one temensis that measured at 45cm.

We found the peacock bass are mainly concentrated along the edges. That is unsurprising as peacock bass are known to use cover for protection and ambush.

Beautifully coloured temensis taken at the edge of the island with a chartreuse Charlie fly

There are said to be 5 species of peacock bass here. Photo of Ajid with a beautiful specimen taken at the island with a soft plastic lure. Check out the colours on the fins.

Peacock bass are found almost everywhere along the edge of the pond

There appears to be a healthy population of peacock bass in RIFP. I also personally find them to be very nicely coloured with bright patterns and fins.

Many peacock bass readily took our flies and Ajid who was fishing with us on the island caught around 10 peacock bass with his lures such as soft plastics.

Chaophraya Catfish

There are more than 200 chaophraya catfish in RIFP ranging in size from 10kg to the largest caught to date at 25kg.

Almost as soon as Nick stepped onto the island he connected to a good sized chaophraya cat. It was his first cast with the Charlie fly and he just started a figure-eight retrieve when the chaophraya catfish took the fly and took Nick round and round the little island. We had to come to his rescue with the huge landing net from across the pond.

Nick with a nice Chaophraya catfish at the get go

This fish took Nick around the island as it put up a good fight

No other chaophraya was caught the rest of the morning, although I had a bite/break off I think that’s more likely a pacu than a chaophraya.

First impression is the chaophraya appears to be more active around the island as we can see them rising but that’s non conclusive.

Pacu

Some of us landed a few small pacu but saw some in the 7-8kg range landed by bottom fishers.

Other species in the pond include:

Patin (Iridescent shark)
Jelawat
Lampam

There are also the the odd haruan snakehead and arowana.

Plenty of jelawat (mad barb) in the pond

Conclusion

There is a healthy population of fish here. The easiest way to catch fish is obviously by using bait. Target species would likely be the pacu and patin.

The chaophraya and peacock bass are aggressive predatory species and will be a rewarding good sport for lure and fly fishers willing to work for them.

Ajid and Din who manages RIFP are very friendly and together with their onsite staff are very helpful.

Rock Island Fishing Pond location

RIFP is located not far off the Simpang Pulai exit of the North South Highway along the same road that leads up to the hill resort of Cameron Highlands.

Business hours: 9am – 12 midnight. Closed on Friday

Facebook Page

Click to watch the trip video

A Pacu Paradise: Fishing in Air Kuning Dam – Empangan Air Kuning (EAK)

Fishing in Malaysia

In 2007 Nik Rahimi was granted permission to develop the Air Kuning Dam or popularly known locally as Empangan Air Kuning (EAK), into a recreational fishing park.

EAK is located inside Taman Botani Negara (national botanical gardens) in Shah Alam, Selangor, a short drive from the country’s capital Kuala Lumpur.

Watch this video to get a good picture of fishing in EAK

The pacu, pronouced pa’ku, are related to the piranha but has very different teeth and grows much larger, up to 1 m in length and up to 40 kg.

Fishing for wild pacu may not be an easy proposition for many since they’re native to South America and that’s exactly at the opposite side of the planet for us here.

Fortunately, pacu are quite abundant here in Malaysia since their introduction in the 1980’s.

Many consider fishing for pacu here in EAK to be semi-wild although the fish are stocked as the environment puts you inside a real rainforest setting.

Fishing in this small empangan (dam), you will find the water well stocked with fish, especially the hard-pulling pacu species. Other fish species you will find here are the toman (giant snakehead), jelawat (mad barb) and patin among others.

Local anglers who has sampled pacu fishing around the country often say the pacu in EAK are the strongest, although they may not be the biggest.

Don’t get me wrong, there are plenty of big pacu here but they are just difficult to catch.

The water explodes as a pacu takes a topwater fly

Why You Want To Fish Here?

There are quite a large population of pacu in EAK. Many large ones, too. Many above 5kg or 10 pounds although catching them is not always easy.

Strongest Pacu in Malaysia?

Everyone of us who had fished for pacu regularly in different parts of Malaysia has said the pacu in EAK seem to fight the strongest. Why is that?

Perhaps it is because EAK resembles the pacu’s natural living conditions the closest to its natural habitat? Water source flowing through EAK are also very clean and comes from the surrounding mountains thus giving an endless clean supply of oxygenated water.

In contrast, other pacu fishing spots around the country (and possibly the region) are just mostly featureless holes in the ground filled with water.

Lower Dam Section

For me, fishing the lower dam level is like playing a video game. Once you’ve caught plenty of fish and perhaps somewhat mastered the upper dam section, it is time to move on to the next level of the game. And that is to fish the lower dam section where the monster pacu lurk.

If you’re lucky, you’ll get a hit. And if you’re ready, you’ll hopefully land that monster pacu.

Very often you’ll be given only one chance. After that the pond goes quiet.

The lower dam area of EAK is deeper and houses a smaller number of fish compared to the upper dam section but man, the fish in the lower dam are bigger and brutal!

I have not experienced many happy endings here. More often than not I get bullied and busted-off! But the take and the run when you get them is quite something.

This part of EAK is also a lot less accessible. There are very little place to fish from land-based. To fish most of the waters you’ll need a boat.

The problem with launching a boat is the moment a boat hits the water the fish gets spooked. Not always, but often.

How to Catch More Pacu in EAK

If there is one single tip I can share with you on how to catch more fish in EAK is casting accuracy and casting distance.

Casting distance may not be too difficult with a spinning gear setup. However, if you are fly fishing, you will need that advantage.

You see, most of the fish in EAK if not all the fish in EAK has already been caught and are wary targets.

They often stay as far away as possible from people.

The average distance I would estimate is 70 feet (21 metres) or more.

Getting To EAK (Taman Botani Negara)

EAK is located inside the Taman Botani Negara (National Botanical Gardens) located in Shah Alam.

Since an unusually powerful storm in March 2019, sections of the park was closed and access rendered less convenient. The following are the necessary steps…

Find your way to Taman Botanical Negara in Shah Alam. Once there, walk to the ticketing booth to get your park entry tickets.

Call “Tapa” of EAK Fishing at this number 0137226959 for entry arrangement. Note that this is usually by being brought in one person at a time in a motorcycle, for the time being. It’s inconvenient – hopefully the park will resume normal operations again real soon. If English is your only form of spoken language, I’m not sure if Tapa is proficient. You may need to get some assistance from the counter staff.

If you’re thinking of walking to EAK, forget it.

Another option is to obtain the service of a fishing guide who will make all the necessary arrangements for you in the best way possible.

Fishing Fee

Current fishing fee in EAK is RM30 per rod for a day. No rod rentals available so bring your own gear.

Boat rental is RM40 for half-day. No PFD available (bring your own if needed).

Operating Hours

8 AM to 6 PM

Flight Restrictions for Drones in EAK

As EAK is located close to the Subang airport, there is a flight restriction if you plan to fly a drone here.

You will often see small commercial planes, helicopters and even airforce planes flying overhead here.

The highest I could get the drone to currently is 100m (about 300ft). At this height, your drone may or may not clear some of the tree tops as EAK is located inside a valley.

The last time I flew a drone here was in 2013 and there was no restrictions back then.

Tight lines and happy fishing. For more of pacu fishing in EAK, contact us.

Top Fishing Spots In Malaysia

Fishing in Malaysia

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.

By not listing a “Top 10” there is the flexibility of adding new spots if they become available. I hope you find this guide useful.

All featured spots are places we have fished at and are familiar with. There are probably other fishing spots that may be good but are not listed.

But first, is fishing license in Malaysia a requirement?

Recreational fishing does not require any license in Malaysia. However, permits or a fee may be needed for some areas such as state or national parks.

*If you want to have a location featured here, please leave a comment below or contact us.

Here are our top picks in alphabetical order.

Tony with a pacu in the very green EAK surrounding. Pacu this size are very prolific and pulls hard.

Empangan Air Kuning (EAK)

(Stocked freshwater fishing pond-with a difference!)

Fish species: Pacu (primary), jelawat (mad barb), giant snakehead.
Catch and Release only
Lure, fly fishing and bait fishing allowed.
Distance from KLIA: 50 km
Distance from KL city center: 36 km

Why is this a top spot?

One of the best place to catch pacu in KL.
A rainforest in the city! That’s how we’d describe EAK as it’s located deep in a rainforest reserve and within the national botanical gardens.

Getting there: The only public transportation is taxi or ride-hailing. Get a park-entry ticket upon arrival and find your way to the pond (Hint: Not the easiest thing to do always). Fishing fee is payable at the pond to the operator.

Tip: Having a guide will likely save you a lot of hassle.

See posts of fishing in EAK

Fishing Buddies Pond

(Stocked saltwater fishing pond)

Catch and Release only
Lure and fly fishing. “Controlled” bait fishing allowed.
Fish species: Grouper, giant trevally, barramundi, mangrove jack.
Distance from KLIA: 39 km
Distance from KL city center: 78 km

Why is this a top spot?

Well-stocked ponds although may not be easy to fool. “Guaranteed catch” under their happy-hour scheme. Healthy-strong fish.

Convenient if you are close to KLIA.

See posts of fishing in Fishing Buddies

Mad fun for Alan with this decent size barramundi

Jugra Saltwater Fishing Pond

(Stocked saltwater fishing pond)

Catch and Release only
Lure and fly fishing. No bait fishing allowed.
Fish species: Redfish/red drum, barramundi, grouper, gt
Distance from KLIA: 43 km
Distance from KL city center: 63 km

Why is this a top spot?

Nearly never fails to produce catch. Barramundi are most willing. Variety of species in different ponds.

See posts about Jugra Catch & Release Pond

stunning sailfish lit up sail dorsal fin

Kuala Rompin

Sailfish capital of Asia. Inshore/offshore saltwater fishing.

No surprise why Rompin is listed here. Arguably the most renowned fishing destination in Malaysia that many big game anglers from around the world are aware of.

Bait, bottom, lure, fly fishing.
Fish species: Indo-pacific sailfish, marlin, giant trevally, cobia, queenfish, other tropical saltwater species.
Distance from KLIA: 270 km
Distance from KL city center: 300 km

Why is this a top spot?

Among the top international big game sport fishing destinations. Also known as the sailfish capital of Asia. Affordable fishing for what you are getting.

If you’re in Malaysia, in the region, or planning a trip to this part of the world, you should definitely take the opportunity to go sailfish fishing in Rompin.

Tip: A lot of operators here. Due to competition some make all sort of claims. Do your homework.

More about sailfish fishing in Kuala Rompin.

Langkawi Island

(saltwater inshore fishing)

Lure, fly fishing, bait fishing
Fish species: Seasonal record size ladyfish (giant herring), juvenile gt, and other tropical species.
Distance from KLIA: 413 km by air

Why is this a top spot?

Beautiful island destination. Great for an island holiday destination, too.

LS Fishing Pond

(Stocked saltwater fishing pond)

Catch and Release only
Lure, fly fishing, bait fishing allowed.
Fish species: Large saltwater fish species such as grouper, giant grouper, giant trevally, barramundi, mangrove jack, golden snapper.
Distance from KLIA: 42 km
Distance from KL city center: 57 km

Why is this a top spot?

Variety of saltwater species. Not difficult to catch fish. Giant grouper fishing experience guaranteed.

See posts about LS Fishing Pond

Natural Exotic Fish Fishing Pond (NEFFP) aka Exotic Pond

(Stocked freshwater fishing pond)

Catch and Release only
Lure and fly fishing. “Controlled” bait fishing allowed.
Fish species: Variety of large exotic fish species e.g. chaophraya catfish, Mekong catfish, amazon redtail catfish, pacu, and more
Distance from KLIA: 133 km
Distance from KL city center: 88 km

Why is this a top spot?

Huge exotic fish species. Well stocked.

Located in Behrang, this pond offers anglers the opportunity to catch exotic species they’d otherwise not encounter in the local waters.

See posts about NEFFP

JW and a not-so-giant giant trevally from Pulau Jarak

Pulau Jarak (Jarak island)

Offshore saltwater fishing from boat.

Lures, popping, jigging, bottom/bait fishing.
Fish species: Giant trevally, snappers, other tropical saltwater fish
Distance from KLIA: 273 km
Distance from KL city center: 230 km

Why is this a top spot?

A popular saltwater destination amongst some local anglers popping and jigging for giant trevally and others.

Juan snapping a photo of Bob with his peacock bass in Tasik Prima

Tasik Prima (Prima Lake)

Urban lake fishing for peacock bass

Boat based lures, fly fishing, bottom/bait fishing.
Fish species: Peacock bass (primarily), giant snakehead
Distance from KLIA: 35 km
Distance from KL city center: 29 km

Why is this a top spot?

Fairly convenient for city dwellers. Most accessible peacock bass fishing spot in KL.

See posts of peacock bass fishing in Malaysia

Toman or giant snakeheads can have very striking colouration

Royal Belum Temenggor (Air Ganda / Beris Lake / Kenyir Lake)

Boat based lure, fly and bait fishing.

Fish species: Toman (Giant snakehead), sebarau (hampala barb aka jungle perch), giant guorami.
Distance from KLIA: 420 km
Distance from KL city center: 370 km

Why is this a top spot?

Royal Belum and Temenggor in the state of Perak lake are some of main fishing spots for giant snakehead in Malaysia. Air Ganda also in Perak, Beris lake in Kedah and Kenyir lake in Pahang are also popular destinations.

More about fishing in Royal Belum Temenggor lake

Sabah

River fishing for mahseer, sebarau (picture above), brackish water fishing for Borneo black bass, barramundi, mangrove jack, and other estuarine fish, and inshore saltwater fishing.

Capital and main airport: Kota Kinabalu
Location: North of Borneo island

Why is this a top spot?

Sabah is famous for its scenery and nature. Also well known for Mount Kinabalu, one of the highest peaks of Southeast Asia, the orang-utan, Pygmy elephants, Danum Valley, Kinabatangan River and proboscis monkey. The state also has good river conservations.

More about fishing in Sabah

Leave a comment below or write to us if you want us to feature a place.

If you have questions or need more information about fishing in Malaysia, leave a comment below or contact us.

Fishing in Malaysia

You Know Why They Call It The Rainforest Right?

Strange New Normal

Active Sebarau (Hampala Barb)

Drier Day

Contact Us using the form below to find out more about toman (giant snakehead) and sebarau fishing in Malaysia

Trip summary

The Next Day

Day 2

At 3:00PM with less than 2 hours fishing time to go…

Non-Stop Action!

Watch the video and see the action

Starting from this video, we’re doing giveaways!

GETTING THERE

OPERATING HOURS

POND LAYOUT

THE FISHING

Peacock Bass

Chaophraya Catfish

Pacu

Conclusion

Rock Island Fishing Pond location

Why You Want To Fish Here?

Strongest Pacu in Malaysia?

Lower Dam Section

How to Catch More Pacu in EAK

Getting To EAK (Taman Botani Negara)

Fishing Fee

Operating Hours

Flight Restrictions for Drones in EAK

But first, is fishing license in Malaysia a requirement?

Empangan Air Kuning (EAK)

Why is this a top spot?

Fishing Buddies Pond

Why is this a top spot?

Jugra Saltwater Fishing Pond

Why is this a top spot?

Kuala Rompin

Why is this a top spot?

Langkawi Island

Why is this a top spot?

LS Fishing Pond

Why is this a top spot?

Natural Exotic Fish Fishing Pond (NEFFP) aka Exotic Pond

Why is this a top spot?

Pulau Jarak (Jarak island)

Why is this a top spot?

Tasik Prima (Prima Lake)

Why is this a top spot?

Royal Belum Temenggor (Air Ganda / Beris Lake / Kenyir Lake)

Why is this a top spot?

Sabah

Why is this a top spot?

One Life, Live It.