Captain Greg Rahe, guide and owner of Club Grand Slam on Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, warns against that deadliest of sins – the dreaded trout set…
Blogging from south-west Florida, Captain Gregg McKee of Wildfly Charters, aka the Pine Island Angler, talks tarpon and toads…
Seeing as it’s the 1st of May, we thought we’d celebrate with a few choice shots of mayfly seasons from years gone by.
Fancy winning a free 5-night trip to The Inn at Robert’s Grove in Placencia, Belize? Thought so…
Right folks, it’s time for you to get your hands on some goodies. Here’s the deal: we’ve got some Buff products and we’re giving them away to you – for nothing. One lucky Fishipedia user will receive one Original Buff and one Polar Buff (both pictured above), all by answering one stupidly easy question.
Casa Vieja Lodge, Guatemala, is the setting for this billfish fest. Tasty stuff it is too – it’s got fish eating just behind the boat, airborne sails, singing drags… it’s even got a strange, pseudo-Arabic soundtrack. We like.
The fishing for redfish, seatrout, and black drum continues to be outstanding on the flats of the Mosquito Lagoon and Indian River. Most of the fish are still in schools with many of them holding 100-300 fish. The water is still crystal clear and sight fishing conditions are excellent.
Yet more goodness from the Ray Montoya down on the Arabian Peninsula. Not content with being the first man to catch a permit on the fly in Oman, he’s now bagged what is almost certainly the first fly-caught bonefish in the Yemen.
Is there a finer sight anywhere on God’s green earth?
If you’re a regular visitor to this blog, you may well be familiar with the name of Ray Montoya – he’s the Oman fly-fishing pioneer and subject of our most recent Q&A. Unsurprisingly, Ray’s documentation of his fly-fishing exploits on the Arabian Peninsula has caught the interest of many and the latest to follow his lead and pursue the sickle-tailed devil of the Oman flats are the two guys in this video.
