We have spent extensive time exploring and fishing the waters that these lodges have to offer. There is no wrong or better choice per se because all of them are similar in the fact that they offer amazing fishing, yet they are unique and special in their own individual ways! Selecting the program that is best suited to you is a subjective choice that comes down to the angler’s perspective and what you are looking for in terms of lodging logistics and the types of water that are matched to your fishing style. Unsure of what lodge to visit after reviewing the lodge-specific information? No problem, we can help walk you through what each lodge has to offer from not only an angler’s perspective but also from a guide’s point of view! This will not only help you select the lodge of your choice, but also prepare you for what lies ahead after the trip is booked. Arguably, we have spent more time fishing and exploring the Tsimane jungle than anyone else in the recreational angling industry!

This is adventure travel and angling at its best that is well-suited to the hardy angler that loves immersing themselves in the jungle environment and the styles of fishing that come with it. The predominant form of fishing at Tsimane is done while wading with some limited fishing from the boat in certain sections of the waters that each lodge has to offer. Native wooden dugout “canoes” in various sizes are employed to transport up to two anglers to the fishing beats or tributary access points. The larger dugouts are outfitted with long-tail motors and are best suited to navigate the Secure and wider sections of the associated tributaries. As the waters become more intimate, smaller dugouts are push poled to access the fishing beats or footpaths that ascend the crystal-clear waters of the upper Pluma, Itirizama, Agua Negra, or upper Securé rivers.