TOP FISHING GAMES
In this article I want to discuss some of the more popular fishing places for sea fishing. For those that love the feel of fishing, deep sea fishing is a necessary item in the trip to Kelong Paradise and it can be taken in by people irrespective of ages. Kelong Paradise is one of the best places for sea fishing. It is a pity if you have not come across deep sea fishing, as it is perhaps the thrill of your sea faring experience. In Kelong Paradise, keep in mind to lay down some time for this unusual holiday experience.
Kelong Paradise has been attracting fishing enthusiasts from all over the country because the waters around it teem withNarrowbared Mackerel, Grouper, Snappers, Golden Trevally, Barracuda, Stingray and others. Threadfins are the most popular fish among anglers and the best months to land this fish is from March through to August. The deep blue waters of the Straight of Malacca Sea are ideal for game fish. Simplest words. It’s amazing.
Sitting 15 nautical miles off Sabak Bernam, this is the one place where anglers can fish in peace. The Selangor State Government has created a haven for diehard angler’s right in the middle of the sea that promises nothing but the best in terms of catch. Sabak Bernam, which is 30 km from Teluk Intan, is accessible through coastal road. The best way to get there is to exit the North-South Expressway at Sungai Buloh and heads towards Kuala Selangor. The drive to Sabak Bernam take anywhere between two to two and half hours. The kelong is a 15 minute ride and 20 minutes drive from Sabak Bernam to the jetty which is located at Bagan Nakhoda Omar.
The Meaning of Kelong
Kelong is a Malay word to describe a form of offshore platform built predominantly with wood, and can be found in waters off Malaysia, Philippines and Indonesia, while only a handful remains around Singapore due to rapid urbanization. Kelongs are built by fishermen primarily for fishing purposes, although larger structures can also function as dwellings for them and their families. Basically, they are built without the need for nails, using rattan to bind tree trunks and wooden planks together.
Anchored into the sea bed using wooden piles of about 20 metres in length and driven about 6 metres into the sea, they are usually sited in shallow water, even though some can be found in deeper waters. Some kelongs are less lonely, and are linked to land through a wooden gangway. Other variants of Kelongs can be mobile, or may involve a large groups of Kelongs joined together into a massive offshore community.
Resources :
http://www.kelongparadise.com/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelong
TOP FISHING GAMES
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