Trahira (tararira) in Buenos Aires
52spots12guidespeakdec–feb
Buenos Aires has 52 spots with trahira (tararira) listed on PESQA. Peak season is in dec–feb. Here are the spots and the guides working the area.
52spots12guidespeakdec–feb
Buenos Aires has 52 spots with trahira (tararira) listed on PESQA. Peak season is in dec–feb. Here are the spots and the guides working the area.
Yes: October falls within the trahira (tararira) season in Buenos Aires. The best time is dec–feb.
Peak season for trahira (tararira) in this area is in dec–feb, though there's activity in other months depending on conditions.
PESQA lists 52 spots with trahira (tararira) in Buenos Aires, among them Delta del Paraná, Laguna del Carpincho, Laguna de Gómez, Laguna La Brava.
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 trahira (tararira) in Buenos Aires, among them Recreo "El Pescador", La Amaicheña, Ruca Lauquen.
The tararira eats anything that moves, so it responds to both natural baits and artificial lures. These are the options that work best in Argentina:…
For the tararira a light-to-medium outfit is best, sturdy but comfortable to cast for hours. The setup depends on the method, but these are the specific…
The tararira can be fished in several ways, but almost all share one principle: presenting the lure or bait close to the structure where it ambushes and…
The tararira is a fish of still or slow-moving waters, and therein lies the key to finding it. It lives in Pampas lagoons, marshy creeks, wetlands,…
1–4 kg; ejemplares de hasta 6 kg
Fishing for tararira in Argentina is subject to regulations that change by province and by year, and it is the angler's responsibility to get informed… Regulations are set by each province and change every year: confirm the current one before heading out.
Besides trahira (tararira), Buenos Aires has spots with yellow catfish, boga, brótola (red codling), common carp, black drum (corvina negra).
The scientific name of Trahira (tararira) is Hoplias argentinensis.
