Fish Tails Blog

Grand Slam Lodge in Mexico’s Ascension Bay, a long standing favourite here at Aardvark McLeod, has entered a new phase in partnership with our friends at Blue Safari. This is

Northern Scandinavia stands out in Europe as one of the few remaining wilderness areas, largely inaccessible for much of the year except to the most resilient adventurers. However, during the

This wonderful report from Alan Broomhead, a good friend of us here at Aardvark McLeod, encapsulates perfectly the joys of fishing the flats around Christmas Island. Alan has kindly given

We are delighted to bring you the second season fishing reports from Tariquia. Fishing the mythical Tarija River in the heart of the Bolivian Yungas, offers a wonderful opportunity for

As the eleventh season at Kendjam Lodge in Brazil begins we’re delighted to bring you the fishing reports from this stunning spot. Keep in touch with this page for all

Keep an eye on this page for the Rio Marié 2026/2027 fishing reports which include highlights and statistics from the season. This incredible fishery in the Brazilian Amazon comprises more

There’s no doubt that fishing around Belize is superb, with a wide range of species and habitats to explore. It’s always interesting to hear what’s happening on the ground to

There are few pursuits better suited to travel than trout fishing. One day you might be stalking a single, suspicious brown trout in a tiny New Zealand stream, the next

We are delighted to share the Bolivia 2026 season fishing reports from the Tsimane Bolivian jungle lodges Sécure, Pluma (including heli-fishing) and Agua Negra. These three superb, remote lodges offer

Iceland is enjoying a phenomenal salmon season, with many of the country’s rivers currently running as much as 40% ahead of their catch statistics from recent seasons. With September approaching,

Alphonse Island is open all year round for both fishing and leisure guests. We’ll keep this page of 2026/27 Alphonse Island fishing news updated with all the latest action from

Nestled between Nicaragua and Panama, Costa Rica lives up to its name the “Rich Coast”. Its progressive environmental policies have allowed both land and sea to flourish, making it one