Rio Flechal
Amapá, Brazil
- river
- 5 species listed
- 0.3000, -51.1500
Rio Flechal is a river in Amapá, Brazil. WikiCatch lists 5 fish species for this water, including Butterfly peacock bass, Oscar, Twospot astyanax. The nearest other water we map in Amapá is Rio Matapi, 42 km away.
Species at Rio Flechal
Map
See the rest of Rio Flechal in the app
- • Hour-by-hour bite forecast for the species listed here
- • 7-day wind, pressure, temperature and solunar
- • The map with your live position on the water
- • Log catches and save the spot
Nearby waters
- Rio Matapiriver42 km
- Rio Pedreirariver42 km
- Rio Vila Novariver44 km
- Rio Macacoaririver50 km
- Igarapériver54 km
- Braço do Macacoaririver54 km
- Rio Amapaririver63 km
- Rio Tracajatubariver72 km
About Rio Flechal
Running through Amapá, Brazil, Rio Flechal is the kind of river that fishes well at the right water level. Drop a lure or fly into the bubble line at the head of a pool and let the current swing it past holding fish. Long, slow glides at Rio Flechal hold the bigger fish; the broken water above and below holds the smaller, more aggressive ones. Stay quiet on the bank — river fish are easily spooked.
Reference: Wikipedia
Fishing Techniques
- For Butterfly peacock bass
Target structure like docks, submerged trees, and weed lines, varying your retrieve speed until you find what the fish prefer on that particular day.
- For Oscar
Oscars often patrol edges and submerged structures; target these areas with your bait or lure.
- For Twospot astyanax
Use light tackle and small hooks to avoid spooking these small, wary fish. Target areas with cover, such as submerged vegetation or fallen trees.
Recommended Gear
Tackle commonly used to target the species at Rio Flechal.
Plan Your Trip
Before fishing Rio Flechal, make sure your licence covers Amapá, Brazil and that any species-specific seasons are open. Local regulations change year to year, so check the current rules rather than going from memory.
Other Fishing Regions in Brazil
Website data snapshot: October 24, 2026. Spot location from OpenStreetMap and Wikipedia, species from the WikiCatch database.