What’s the biggest fish you’ve caught?
There are no big or small fish—what truly matters is the experience itself.
Each catch is part of the adventure, and sharing those moments out on the water with anglers from around the world is what makes every trip unforgettable. Whether it’s a golden dorado or a strong catfish, every fish has its own thrill!
If you were cooking for all your friends what would you cook?
If I were cooking for all my friends, I’d definitely go with a traditional Argentinian asado.
It’s more than just a meal—it’s a full experience. We grill different cuts of beef, sausages, and sometimes vegetables over wood or charcoal, always taking our time. It’s all about sharing good food, great wine, and even better company around the fire.
What’s your favorite band?
That’s a tough one—music is always part of the journey! I’d say The Rolling Stones for their timeless energy, perfect for road trips and riverside beers after a long day of fishing. But when it's time to wind down, there’s nothing like some classic jazz—maybe a bit of Miles Davis or Chet Baker—to enjoy the calm of a Patagonian sunset. Whether it's rock or jazz, it all adds to the experience.
What’s your favorite movie?
That's a hard pick, but I’d have to say A River Runs Through It. It perfectly captures the spirit of fly fishing, the bond between nature and family, and the peace we find in the water. It's a beautiful reminder of why we do what we do out here.
What’s your favorite sports team?
As an Argentine, I have to say the national football team—La Scaloneta! Watching them win the World Cup was unforgettable. But on the water, my team is made up of rods, reels, and the thrill of the catch.
What’s your drink of choice?
That’s an easy one—Argentinian Malbec when I’m relaxing, and mate when I’m gearing up for a fishing adventure. Both are essential parts of the Argentine lifestyle!
What was your last halloween costume?
Here in Argentina, Halloween is mostly a celebration for kids—so we don't usually dress up as adults. But if I had to pick a costume, I’d probably go with something fishing-related, of course!
What do you want for Christmas this year?
For Christmas this year, I’d love nothing more than a day of fishing with friends or family—sharing laughs, making memories, and reeling in some great catches together.
How did you get started guiding?
I wouldn’t call myself a fishing guide — I’m more like a lifelong fishing enthusiast who fell in love with the wild beauty of Argentina’s waters. What I truly enjoy is connecting people with the real fishing culture here — the kind you don’t find in brochures or on Instagram.
I work with local baqueanos, incredible men and women of all ages who grew up fishing these rivers and lagoons. They might not have websites or flashy marketing, but they have something better: deep knowledge, instinct, and passion for the water.
Many of them are out there every day, exploring new spots and chasing golden dorado, surubí, or tarariras, not because it's a job — but because it's in their blood. I just help open the door for travelers to join them.
If you're looking for something authentic, raw, and unforgettable — this is it. That’s how I got started, and why I keep doing it.
What makes you different from other guides?
What sets me apart is that I don’t just offer a fishing trip — I offer real access to Argentina’s hidden fishing culture. I work with a hand-picked network of authentic local baqueanos—people who have lived their whole lives on these waters and know every current, every season, every story.
Most of them aren't on the internet, and many don’t promote themselves — they just live to fish. I bridge the gap between these incredible locals and travelers looking for honest, off-the-beaten-path adventures.
It’s not about polished tours — it’s about raw, memorable experiences that feel like you’re fishing with lifelong friends in places most people will never see.
If you're looking for heart, passion, and genuine connection to nature and people — that’s what I bring.
