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Freshwater FishingMountain Rivers - There are several different watersheds on the Central Pacific Coast that each contain large main river drainages that are fed by numerous tributaries and literally hundreds of small creeks and streams. Most of these watersheds are small in area geographically, but have many fishing opportunities due to the mountainous nature of the landscape and it’s proximity to the ocean. Cruising the canals, rivers and backwaters of the Caribbean Coast can produce an amazing selection diversity of species. It is common in one day to catch numerous Mojarra, Machaca, Snook and Guapote and get chances at rolling Tarpon. Lowland Rivers
- Once the rivers reach the Pacific Lowlands
they are bigger, wider and calmer and are home to an interesting mix
of species. It is in these waters that Snook usually reach their
limits of inland migration and where Machaca and Roncador also reach
their limits of seaward travel.
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