Amazon Peacock Bass Fishing Report

 

Ever fancied fishing in the Amazon for exotic species such as Peacock Bass then look no further than our Peacock Bass Floating Cabin operation in Brazil. We have some stunning cabins that will move along the water systems taking full advantage of where the fish are held up.

Along with this we will team you up with some of the best Peacock Bass guides and before long you will be finding yourself in surroundings that you have only ever dreamt of. Yes, its now your turn to live it so if you can see yourself fishing in stunning surroundings trying to catch these awesome Peacock Bass, then simply give us a call on 01603 407596 and we can set you up with a trip of a lifetime.

 

 

We have been given a great little report from just 2.5 days from the beginning of October and by the looks of the water levels and fish figures, things are becoming very good for the angler:

FISHING REPORT

“The 28 anglers in only 2 1/2 days fishing the Matupiri river landed 1114 peacock bass”

Fly-in Floating Cabins I , II , III and V, are fishing in the Muhura Indian Reservation (Dry-Zone II), see map below. The 28 anglers in only 2 1/2 days fishing the Matupiri river landed 1.114 peacock bass, with 43 above the 10lbs mark. Jacundas, bicudas, trairas, piranhas are also part of the landed menu and reported best working lures are top-water propellers, perverse and locally tied jigs. Last week´s 8 anglers landed 755 peacock bass with 95 above the 10 lbs mark and 2 weighing 18lbs.

“Last week´s 8 anglers landed 755 peacock bass with 95 above the 10 lbs mark“

Fly-in Floating Cabins IV is stationed at the Igapo-Acu, receiving a group of 12 anglers, unfortunately they were unable to transmit data via satellite phone when this report was issued.

 

 

Dry-Zone I   (see map above). Extreme low level –Not acceptable for Peacock Bass fishing. This zone is closed until the next season. Please note in the “Rio Madeira” chart below, the blue line represents actual levels, the yellow line represent last year´s levels and the red line the historical extreme levels.

 

 

Dry-Zone II (see map above). Very good level – keeps descending – Great peacock bass fishing conditions. Anglers in Fly-In Floating Cabins I, II, III and V are fishing a total of 280 nautical miles of pristine fishing and, yet, we will only fish this zone until October 23rd in order not to overfish. Water levels started to descend at a greater rate and are tending to stabilize at a very low level in certain segments which could adversely affect the good fishing conditions. Forecast shows no significant rain episodes for the rest of the week.

 

 

Dry-Zone III (see map above). High levels – As forecasted last week water levels continue to be too high at the tributaries for peacock bass fishing, which is normal for this time of the season. However, water levels dropping quite rapidly in the main Negro channel. See chart for Barcelos below, where the blue line represents the actual level, the yellow line represents last year´s levels and the red line represents historical extreme levels. (These are channel readings which are not the precise water levels at tributaries)

 

 

Dry-Zone IV (see map above). High levels As forecasted last week water levels continue to be too high for peacock bass fishing which is normal for this time of the season. See chart for Caracaraí below where the blue line represents actual levels, the yellow line last year´s levels and the red line historical extreme water levels.

 

 

As you can see from this amazing report from just 2.5 days, it has been an awesome couple of days and if you would like us to look at a trip for you then give us a call and we can recommend some peak weeks for you to look at.

 

 

You can view our suggested itinerary by Clicking Here and remember if you would like to add on the start or at the end of the week another trip we can tailor make your itinerary to what ever your needs are.

Tight lines

Paul Stevens