Fishing Bhutan’s Southern Rivers

Fishing Bhutan’s Southern Rivers overview

In Bhutan, rivers are more than scenery. They irrigate the fields, shape the valleys and, in local belief, are home to spirits and deities. Follow them, says fishing guide Tandin Dorji, and "you really begin to notice how everything connects.”

Important details from the source

• They irrigate the fields, shape the valleys and, in local belief, are home to spirits and deities.
• Follow them, says fishing guide Tandin Dorji, and "you really begin to notice how everything connects.”.
• That idea runs through COMO Uma Bhutan’s new fly-fishing itinerary, the Southern Waters Quest, which is operated in partnership with Dorji’s company, Druk Rafting.
• After four nights at COMO Uma Paro and two at COMO Uma Punakha, the route drops south from the Himalayan passes into hot, bamboo-thick forest along the Sankosh river (also called Puna Tsang Chuu), a part of Bhutan few visitors ever see.
• Hornbills and langurs line the banks; elephants are possible, and tigers live in the forest, though sightings are extremely rare.
• The quarry is golden mahseer, an endangered migratory fish that has near-mythic status among fly anglers.
• Often called the ‘tiger of the water’, these fish are powerful, elusive and notoriously difficult to hook.
• They are endangered across much of their range, with Bhutan's rivers among their last strongholds.
• The fishing is seasonal, with the best windows falling between March and June and again from September to November, when river levels, water temperature and the fish’s migrations align.
• Encountering one of these “strong wild fish”, says Dorji, can change the character of a day in an instant.

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