Creole perch in Buenos Aires
30spots12guidespeaknov–jan
Buenos Aires has 30 spots with creole perch listed on PESQA. Peak season is in nov–jan. Here are the spots and the guides working the area.
30spots12guidespeaknov–jan
Buenos Aires has 30 spots with creole perch listed on PESQA. Peak season is in nov–jan. Here are the spots and the guides working the area.
Yes: October falls within the creole perch season in Buenos Aires. The best time is nov–jan.
Peak season for creole perch in this area is in nov–jan, though there's activity in other months depending on conditions.
PESQA lists 30 spots with creole perch in Buenos Aires, among them Laguna del Carpincho, Laguna de Gómez, Laguna de Lobos, Laguna de Chascomús.
Yes. Most provinces require a sport-fishing license, issued by the corresponding provincial agency. Check Buenos Aires's current requirements before your trip.
PESQA lists 12 guides working spots with creole perch in Buenos Aires, among them Ruso, La Amaicheña, El Paraíso.
Worm, small spoons and soft lures; also on the fly (nymphs and streamers).
Light spinning with small spoons, micro-jigs and soft plastics, or fly with small streamers. Bait: worm. It keeps company with the trout in Patagonian…
Spinning, fondo y mosca; busca fondos con piedra y vegetación. Equipo liviano.
Patagonian lakes, rivers and reservoirs; bottoms with rock, logs and vegetation.
0,5–2 kg
Especie nativa: respetá tallas y cupos del reglamento patagónico provincial y cuidá su devolución. Regulations are set by each province and change every year: confirm the current one before heading out.
Besides creole perch, Buenos Aires has spots with yellow catfish, boga, brótola (red codling), common carp, black drum (corvina negra).
The scientific name of Creole perch is Percichthys trucha.
