Bhutan's pristine rivers offer a peaceful escape for anglers seeking rare species, breathtaking landscapes, and ethical catch-and-release fishing. Whether casting your line in Paro, Haa, Bumthang, Punakha, or Gangtey—or venturing on a multi-day expedition along the Sunkosh River—fishing here is more than a sport; it's a soulful outdoor experience.

For day trips, we provide everything you need: permits, rods, flies, lures, expert guide service, and transport to and from your hotel. You can also enjoy optional riverside refreshments and even raft-supported fishing for added adventure. Trout fishing is closed in November and December, though angling during sacred months like Saga Dawa remains permitted.

For seasoned anglers, our Golden Mahseer expeditions on the Sunkosh River span 4 to 6 nights. These trips require a minimum 6-day permit and follow strict catch-and-release guidelines. Fishing is closed from June to August (during the spawning season), with the best season from November to April. Camps are set up along the riverbank—perfect for evenings under starlit skies after a day of casting in remote wilderness.

Bhutan is home to over 50 fish species, including brown trout (introduced in the 1930s), snow trout, and the revered Golden Mahseer. Protected by Bhutan's constitutional commitment to 60% forest cover, the rivers run clear and full of life, creating an angler's paradise where nature is continually respected.