Mega Fishing Thailand: BANGKOK |
Mega Fishing Thailand: CHIANG MAI |
![]() |
![]() |
| Fishing in Thailand for world’s largest freshwater fish species Giant siamese carp, Giant Mekong catfish, Giant Freshwater Stingray, the Arapaima gigas also Snakeheads and Barramundi. Day and multiday guided trips. | Enjoy unforgetable Catfish fishing in Thailand, a friendly atmosphere at a Chiang mai fishing resort stocked with many exotic fish species or breathtaking scenery and lure fishing snakehead at one of Chiang mai’s fishing reservoirs. |
| Share | Tweet |
|
Recent Posts
A 78.00kg monster tapah (wallao leeri) on lure in Pahang river, Malaysia
A 78.00kg monster tapah (wallago leeri) was caught recently on lure in the Pahang river, Malaysia. It supposedly measured 2meters and weighed 78kg. In quotes from the newspaper article Zulfiki Abidin 36 said it took him 2 hours to land the fish. “I had to conserve my energy as the fish was very strong. It felt like pulling a buffalo.” The article says Zulfiki had heard of giant tapah (Malay language) but never expected to catch one. He admitted that he was initially scared when he remembered when he remembered a rural legend that the predatory catfish could grow into a monster and eat animals and humans. “But I told myself that I must catch this fish as it is a sought after species” Continue reading
- Massive 19lb Giant Snakehead on Fishing trip in Northern Thailand View Post
- Snakehead Fishing – X frog – Owner Hook V’s Leg View Post
- Rural Snakehead Hunting View Post
- Snakehead and Barramundi View Post
- Species Hunting at Predator Lake View Post
- Snakehead Fishing Trip from Phuket View Post
- Carp Fishing in Chiang mai View Post
- Giant Snakehead: Chado V’s Toman View Post
- Monster Double Giant catfish and carp View Post
- Arapaima gigas on topwater floating frog lure View Post
- Snakehead fishing in Thailand at Srinakarin reservoir View Post
- Fishing at Dreamlake Resort in Chiang mai View Post
- Where to go fishing in Chiang mai View Post
- The Imperiled giants of the Mekong river. View Post

