sea fishing trips anglesey

Welcome to Anglesey Fishing & Boat Trips

Offering charter fishing trips and sightseeing tours around the stunning island of anglesey, north wales. based in holyhead, join us for a day trip to the isle of man..

Anglesey Fishing & Boat Trips are operating from Newry Beach in Holyhead.  We have 2 Vessels, Upholder which offers various fishing & private charters and Lopeheila which offers Day trips to the Isle of Man and Site seeing Tours around Anglesey. 

On our Vessel Lopeheila, which is a RedBay enclosed Rib, with a toilet, heated cabin & seating for 12 people we are offering day trips to the Isle of Man from Holyhead, approximate duration for crossing is 2.5 hours.

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Welcome to Anglesey

Anglesey Fishing & Boat Trips

Anglesey Fishing & Boat Trips have 2 boats; our fishing boat, Upholder and our enclosed Rib, Lopheila, which seats 12, which we run day trips to the Isle of Man from Holyhead, Anglesey and site seeing tours around the island.

Please be aware running these charters will be weather dependent, if we have to cancel for any reason, a full refund will be given.

Contact us for more information.

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Contact Details

Newry Beach, Holyhead Marina, Holyhead LL65 1YA

https://www.angleseyfishingandboattrips.com

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Sea Fishing Anglesey

Sea fishing Anglesey is fantastic, it offers literally some of the best sea fishing in the UK. With a 130 mile of pristine coastline there is something for everyone. Deep water rock fishing venues to storm beaches, day or night, Anglesey is home to a great abundance of fish species. Fantastic views wherever you decide to fish with a chance of seeing seals and Porpoises on a fairly regular basis.

All disciplines of sea fishing are catered for, moreover whatever the weather there is always a sheltered spot to avoid the wind. Whether you enjoy fishing on the bottom or enjoy a bit LRF, there are spots all over the island. Some are well know such as Mackerel Rock, Penmon Point and the famous Holyhead Breakwater reaching 1.7 miles into the sea. Others spots are closely guarded secrets, take a walk along the coastal path and you will find them dotted around.

Anglesey is also one of the few places around the UK that you can target Tope from the shore! Huss and various species of Ray, some big ones too can be found all around the island.

Congor Eel are also abundant around the rocky sections of Angleseys coastline. Moreover its great for targeting mini species including the colourful Corkwing Wrasse to the strange looking Scorpion fish.

If you fancy a trip out sea fishing in the depths there are several charter boats around the Island. Further out you can catch the bigger fish among the wrecks, shark fishing the Holyhead Deeps with fish upto 79lb! is very popular. Beaumaris, Holyhead and Amlwch have charter boats operating daily, weather dependent.

One thing is for sure, when sea fishing Anglesey it can always throw up a surprise or two. Spider crabs, Lobster and even Octopus are fairly regular shore catches in summer.

Check out www.turnerstackle.co.uk for places you can fish and directions to get there. Its also covers other parts of North Wales and the North West.

What will you catch?

Related posts:

• Holyhead Breakwater
• Puffin Island
• Starida Fishing Trips
• Crigyll Beach
• Beaumaris Castle

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3 thoughts on “ sea fishing anglesey ”.

How many miles to travel from skim Wn86ar to Anglesey .

How many miles to travel to Anglesey from skelmersdale Lancashire England .

Depending on where you wish to go on Anglesey it’s around 115 miles and around 2 hours driving time. It is well worth the trip especially if you get nice weather.

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Caernarfon Bay Fishing

Types of fishing that the bad boyz fishing crew offer you., caernarfon bay, fishing north wales - caernarfon bay and saint georges channel, caernarfon bay (occasionally caernarvon bay) is an inlet of the irish sea defined by the llŷn peninsula and anglesey. there is some amazing fishing to be done in this region..

With a vast amount of sand banks and reefs, Caernarfon bay is a superb all round days fishing with fairly settled tides and shallow water depths.

We tend to fish Caernarfon Bay on the spring tides with Skate predominately feeding on the ebb tides down to slack water.

The bay can provide excellent sport on species hunting days drifting over the many banks in the area for Gurnards, Dabs, Turbot, Plaice, Skate etc.... A few wrecks around the area provide a great attraction around slack water to anchor up for Tope, Spurdogs, Skate and Bullhuss.

4-8oz uptider or 12lb class boat rod along with a 5000/sl20 size reel loaded with 20lb braid for the main part and then the business end consists of a running ledger 4ft hook length of 30-60lb mono depending on your target fish and again a verity of hook sizes to accommodate multiple species. weights from 4oz to 12oz torpedo and teardrops work best.

Get in touch with Bad Boyz for amazing fishing trips in and around Caernarfon Bay, Anglesey.

For Fishing Trips in Anglesey, get in touch with Anglesey Charter Fishing on 07966 061598

ANGLESEY CHARTER FISHING | 07966 061598

Trips update

10 hour wreck fishing trip 8th June, 7 places, £90-£100/head

Sea Fishing Trips

North wales 07710819747.

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Sea Fishing Trips in North Wales

Sea Fishing Trips in Conwy, North Wales, specialises in wreck fishing, deep sea fishing, and reef fishing. The chartered boat, Gwen-Paul-M, with full wheelhouse electronics, will take you fishing anywhere from Anglesey to Liverpool Bay on specialised boat trips to catch fish including pollack, cod, conger, bass and mackerel. With stunning views of Snowdonia National Park and the north coast of Wales, Skippers Carl Davies and Will Small will ensure that your fishing trip will be a resounding success.

Andrew Wragg has joined us as the new relief skipper.  Andrew has worked at sea since the age of thirteen.  He has run various angling and commercial fishing vessels off the Noth Wales coast, so is very familiar with the area. More recently he has been skippering windfarm crew transfer vessels and he's also an experienced sailor. You'll be pleased to know he's a keen angler and can find the fish too! 

Gwen-Paul-M

11 metre charter boat licensed for 12 anglers. A comfortable boat with ample deck space. Forward wheelhouse with a large overhang to provide shelter from spray and rain. The vessel has a MCA Category 2 certificate and is licensed to travel 60 miles from a safe haven. All safety equipment is carried onboard as part of this licence.

Gwen-Paul-M was built by BWSeacat, a catamaran design renowned for its sea keeping and stability. The vessel cruises at 16-17 knots with a flat out speed of 22 knots, which enables more time for fishing rather than travelling during your trip.

The wheelhouse has an impressive array of  electronics; Olex 3D mapping, Simrad GPS, echo sounder and radar. A repeater screen located in a back wheelhouse window allows the angler to see the GPS and echo sounder from the deck.

A compact galley area includes a kettle, microwave and sink. Tea is provided through the day and the microwave can be used if anyone requires food heated up.

A toilet cubicle is located behind the wheelhouse. 

Two side doors allow easy wheelchair access from the pontoon and a large uncluttered deck area enables wheelchair users to move around the deck easily.

A livebait tank can be rigged on deck. Sandeels and mackerel caught on the day can also be kept alive in the tank.

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Online Booking & Gift Vouchers

Gift Vouchers priced at just £60 per person including rod, reel and bait make an ideal gift (8 hour ground fishing trip). Tea, coffee, advice on how to fish and what to do to help you catch that big fish are provided throughout the day.  A shorter 2 hour Lobster Safari  trip voucher costs £30.

Directions to Pick up Point - Beacon's Jetty, Conwy Morfa.

All trips start from Beacon's Jetty at Conwy Morfa. On arrival you will see two car parks. Beacon's Jetty is beyond the right hand car park towards the Conwy River. You should park in the left hand car park. The following link shows Beacon's Way which leads to Beacon's jetty.

Click here for directions

'BEACON'S JETTY' IS LISTED IN GOOGLE MAPS . THERE IS NO POSTCODE AVAILABLE BECAUSE THERE ARE NO HOUSES THERE.

Skipper/Owner Carl Davies, Bryn Awelon, Pentywyn Road, Deganwy, Conwy, N. Wales. LL31 9TL Tel: (01492) 572707 Mobile: 07710 819747 E-mail: [email protected]

All types of fishing, 8, 10, 12 hr trips, Wrecking & Bass trips a speciality, Parties, individuals

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Fly Fishing Lakes and Rivers in Anglesea: A Guide for Anglers

Fly fishing is a popular and enjoyable pastime in Anglesey, a beautiful island located off the north-west coast of Wales. With its many rivers and lakes, the island offers a variety of fishing experiences for both novice and experienced anglers. Anglers can enjoy fly fishing for a variety of fish species, including trout, salmon, and sea trout.

One of the most popular fly fishing locations on the island is Llyn Coron Fishery. The season runs from 21st March until 17th October, and fishing is from dawn to dusk. Day ticket holders may leave and return as many times as they wish during the daylight hours of the given date. Anglers must be in possession of the appropriate rod licence. Llyn Coron Fishery does not have any boats for hire, all craft moored at the lake are owned privately by anglers.

Another great location for fly fishing in Anglesey is Llyn Alaw, a large man-made lake that offers a variety of fishing experiences. The lake is stocked with a variety of fish species, including brown trout, rainbow trout, and perch. There are several fishing platforms located around the lake, and anglers can also fish from the banks. Llyn Alaw is an excellent location for both novice and experienced anglers, and it offers a peaceful and relaxing environment for a day of fly fishing.

Anglsea Fly Fishing Lakes

When it comes to fly fishing in Anglesey, the lakes in the area offer a unique and exciting experience. There are several lakes to choose from, each with its own charm and character. Here are some of the best lakes to try your hand at fly fishing:

Llyn Coron is a beautiful lake located in the heart of Anglesey. It is a popular spot for fly fishing, and for good reason. The lake is home to a variety of fish species, including brown trout, rainbow trout, and arctic char. The best time to fish here is early in the morning or late in the evening, when the fish are most active.

Llyn Cefni is another popular lake for fly fishing in Anglesey. It is a large, shallow lake with plenty of reed beds and weed beds, making it an ideal habitat for fish. The lake is home to a variety of fish species, including brown trout, rainbow trout, and pike. The best time to fish here is during the summer months, when the water is warm and the fish are most active.

Llyn Alaw is the largest man-made lake in Anglesey, and it is a popular spot for fly fishing. The lake is home to a variety of fish species, including brown trout, rainbow trout, and pike. The best time to fish here is in the early morning or late evening, when the fish are most active.

When fly fishing in lakes, it’s important to use the right equipment. A 9-foot, 5-weight rod is a good all-around choice for most lakes in Anglesey. You’ll also need a good reel, a floating line, and a selection of flies that mimic the insects and other prey that the fish in the lake feed on.

In addition to the lakes mentioned above, there are several other lakes in Anglesey that are worth exploring. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced fly fisherman, there’s something for everyone in this beautiful part of the world.

Fly Fishing in Rivers

When it comes to fly fishing in Anglesey, the rivers may not be the first choice for anglers. As one forum post on Anglers’ Net put it, “the river fishing is a bit rubbish.” However, that doesn’t mean there aren’t any rivers worth exploring.

One option is the Afon Goch, a small river that runs through the village of Llanfairpwllgwyngyll. This river is known for its brown trout, and fly fishing is permitted on a catch-and-release basis. Another option is the Afon Braint, which flows into the Menai Strait. This river is also home to brown trout, as well as sea trout and salmon.

It’s worth noting that the rivers on Anglesey tend to be quite small, so anglers should adjust their expectations accordingly. However, these rivers can still provide a peaceful and rewarding fishing experience for those willing to give them a try.

When it comes to fly selection, anglers should focus on imitating the local insect life. Mayflies, caddisflies, and midges are all common in the rivers of Anglesey, so patterns that mimic these insects are a good place to start. It’s also important to pay attention to the water conditions and adjust your approach accordingly. On small rivers, a stealthy approach and delicate presentation can be key to success.

Overall, while the rivers of Anglesey may not be the most renowned fly fishing destinations, they still offer plenty of opportunities for anglers to test their skills and enjoy the beauty of the island’s natural landscape.

Fly Fishing in Anglesea

Fly fishing in Anglesea is a popular activity for both locals and visitors alike. With numerous lakes and rivers to choose from, anglers can enjoy a variety of fishing experiences in this beautiful part of Wales.

Llyn Coron and Llyn Cefni are two of the most popular lakes for fly fishing in Anglesea. Both offer stunning views and a peaceful fishing experience. Llyn Coron is a fly fishing only lake and operates a catch and release policy on barbless hooks. The season runs from 21st March until 17th October, and fishing is from dawn until dusk. Day ticket holders can leave and return as many times as they wish during daylight hours. Anglers must be in possession of the appropriate rod licence.

There are several rivers in Anglesea that are suitable for fly fishing, including the Afon Goch, Afon Alaw, and Afon Braint. These rivers offer a more challenging fishing experience than the lakes, but also provide the opportunity to catch a variety of fish species, including brown trout and sea trout.

It is important to note that fishing on these rivers requires a permit from the local angling association. The Cefni Angling Association is responsible for managing the fishing on the Afon Cefni, while the Anglesea Rivers Trust manages the fishing on the other rivers.

Tips for Fly Fishing in Anglesea

Here are a few tips to help you make the most of your fly fishing experience in Anglesea:

• Check the fishing regulations and obtain the necessary permits before you start fishing.
• Use appropriate gear and flies for the fish species and water conditions.
• Be mindful of the environment and practice catch and release whenever possible.
• Respect other anglers and their fishing space.
• Consider hiring a local guide to help you navigate the waters and find the best fishing spots.

With its stunning scenery and abundant fishing opportunities, Anglesea is a must-visit destination for fly fishing enthusiasts.

Best Lakes in Anglesea for Fly Fishing

When it comes to fly fishing in Anglesea, there are several lakes that are worth checking out. Here are some of the best lakes in Anglesea for fly fishing:

Llyn Coron is a natural stillwater fishery that covers an area of 80 acres. The lake is located in the heart of Anglesea and is easily accessible by car. It is known for its wild brown and sea trout, as well as its pike and perch. Fishing is from dawn to dusk, and day ticket holders may leave and return as many times as they wish during the daylight hours of the given date. Anglers must be in possession of the appropriate rod licence. Llyn Coron is a unique lowland location with a spectacular backdrop of Snowdonia and a hint of the nearby sea-shore on the breeze. The lake is tranquil, making it a perfect spot for fly fishing.

Llyn Alaw is a natural lake located in the north-west of Anglesea. The lake is well-known for its brown trout, but it also has a good population of perch, pike, and roach. The lake is open all year round, and fishing is from dawn to dusk. Anglers must be in possession of the appropriate rod licence. There are several access points around the lake, making it easy to find a good spot to fish.

Llyn Cefni is a man-made lake located in the centre of Anglesea. The lake is known for its brown trout and also has a good population of pike, perch, and roach. Fishing is from dawn to dusk, and day ticket holders may leave and return as many times as they wish during the daylight hours of the given date. Anglers must be in possession of the appropriate rod licence. There are several access points around the lake, making it easy to find a good spot to fish.

Llynnon Mill Pond

Llynnon Mill Pond is a small lake located in the north of Anglesea. The lake is known for its brown trout and also has a good population of perch and roach. Fishing is from dawn to dusk, and day ticket holders may leave and return as many times as they wish during the daylight hours of the given date. Anglers must be in possession of the appropriate rod licence. The lake is easily accessible by car, and there are several access points around the lake.

These are just some of the best lakes in Anglesea for fly fishing. Each of these lakes has its own unique characteristics and is worth checking out. Remember to always be respectful of the environment and other anglers, and to follow any rules and regulations in place. Happy fishing!

Best Rivers in Anglesea for Fly Fishing

When it comes to fly fishing in Anglesea, there are several rivers that stand out as the best spots to catch fish. Here are some of the top rivers for fly fishing in Anglesea:

1. Afon Alaw

Afon Alaw is a small river that runs through the heart of Anglesea. It is an excellent spot for fly fishing, with plenty of brown trout and sea trout to be caught. The river is relatively shallow, which makes it perfect for wading. The best time to fish Afon Alaw is from April to October, with May and June being the prime months.

2. Afon Braint

Afon Braint is another excellent river for fly fishing in Anglesea. It is a larger river than Afon Alaw and is home to a variety of fish species, including brown trout, sea trout, and salmon. The river is relatively deep, which makes it perfect for fishing with a sinking line. The best time to fish Afon Braint is from May to September, with June and July being the prime months.

3. Afon Cefni

Afon Cefni is a small river that runs through the centre of Anglesea. It is a popular spot for fly fishing, with plenty of brown trout and sea trout to be caught. The river is relatively shallow, which makes it perfect for wading. The best time to fish Afon Cefni is from April to October, with May and June being the prime months.

4. Afon Lligwy

Afon Lligwy is a small river that runs through the eastern part of Anglesea. It is an excellent spot for fly fishing, with plenty of brown trout and sea trout to be caught. The river is relatively shallow, which makes it perfect for wading. The best time to fish Afon Lligwy is from April to October, with May and June being the prime months.

Overall, these four rivers are some of the best spots for fly fishing in Anglesea. Whether you’re a seasoned angler or a beginner, you’re sure to have a great time fishing in these beautiful rivers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are some good spots for fly fishing in lakes and rivers around anglesey.

Anglesey has a number of excellent spots for fly fishing in both lakes and rivers. Llyn Coron, located near Llangefni, is a popular lake for fly fishing. The lake is well-stocked with rainbow trout and brown trout, making it a great spot for anglers of all skill levels. The River Cefni is also a popular spot for fly fishing, particularly for brown trout. Other popular spots include the River Alaw and the River Braint.

Which species of fish can I expect to catch while fly fishing in Anglesey?

Anglesey is home to a variety of fish species, including brown trout, rainbow trout, sea trout, and salmon. The specific species you can expect to catch will depend on the location and time of year.

Are there any guided fly fishing trips available in Anglesey?

Yes, there are several companies that offer guided fly fishing trips in Anglesey. These trips are a great option for anglers who are new to the area or who want to improve their skills. Some popular companies include Anglesey Fly Fishing, Fly Fishing Wales, and North Wales Fly Fishing.

What equipment do I need for fly fishing in Anglesey?

To go fly fishing in Anglesey, you will need a few basic pieces of equipment. These include a fly rod, a reel, fly line, leaders, tippets, and flies. It’s also important to have appropriate clothing and footwear, as well as a fishing license.

When is the best time of year to go fly fishing in Anglesey?

The best time of year to go fly fishing in Anglesey depends on the species of fish you are targeting. Generally, the trout fishing season in Anglesey runs from March to October, with the best fishing typically occurring in the spring and early summer. Salmon and sea trout fishing is typically best in the autumn.

What are some safety tips to keep in mind while fly fishing in Anglesey?

When fly fishing in Anglesey, it’s important to be aware of potential hazards, such as slippery rocks or fast-moving water. Always wear appropriate footwear and use a wading staff if necessary. It’s also important to be aware of the weather conditions and to dress accordingly. Finally, be sure to follow all fishing regulations and guidelines to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.

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Arranview Fishery

The perfect retreat for the keen fisherman, arranview café bistro, great food, great people, great service, information, good to know local info and park rules, one visit and you’re hooked, arranview fishery is the perfect retreat for the keen fisherman offering two well stocked fly ponds and a small children’s bait pond. fishing can be paid for upon arrival., the fish stock comprises of rainbows, blues & browns., ponds are re-stocked once per week, usually on friday., fly fishing.

2 fish – 4 hours £17 4 fish – 6 hours £22 5 fish – 8 hours £27

Catch and Release

4 hours £12 6 hours £14 8 hours £16 All Day £21

Bait Fishing

Bottom pond only

6 hours £11

All hooks must be de-barbed. No handling of the fish out of the water and the fish must be released in the water.

Hire a rod for £3, £20 cash deposit is required for rod hire. Bait and tackle are available.

Children must be accompanied by an adult at all times.

Tel: 01560 700551

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Thinking of heading to angelsey tomorrow for a session, we normally go to white beach and have had some good catches from there. (Mostly doggies though ). Reasonably new to shore fishing and looking to catch some better fish this year going after species we haven’t caught before.. COD, bass,, .. etc. Does anyone have any info about any other marks we could fish and how to fish them. We don’t mind travelling or walking far to the mark as it’s all part of it. Any advice would be appreciated. Many thanks. Hop.  

Go to Malcs shop at Gallows Point a mile West of Beaumaris to get your bait and best advice re fishing spots currently catching both when on the tide and best baits. It's called ABC  

if you want even a chance of catching a codling you will mostly likely have to fish some obscure rock mark at night on a spring tide during bad weather but yeah, talk to Malcolm in ABC  

One word, HOMEWORK!  

Why do you disagree, I lived in Manchester for 40 years but used to be down North Wales every weekend at low water looking out for features then fishing into the early hours, sleeping in the car then onto another venue next day repeat of the previous day, learnt a lot and caught some Great fish.  

Mike hopwood said: Thinking of heading to angelsey tomorrow for a session, we normally go to white beach and have had some good catches from there. (Mostly doggies though ). Reasonably new to shore fishing and looking to catch some better fish this year going after species we haven’t caught before.. COD, bass,, .. etc. Does anyone have any info about any other marks we could fish and how to fish them. We don’t mind travelling or walking far to the mark as it’s all part of it. Any advice would be appreciated. Many thanks. Hop. Click to expand...

Ended up on the rocks again down white beach. Had loads of small whiting and a few flatties. Nothing sizeable.. spoke to a fella in the bait shop he said the west coast is fishing a bit better and probably have more chance at a bigger fish that side. So going to try ty croes on Sunday  

Baldie said: Why do you disagree, I lived in Manchester for 40 years but used to be down North Wales every weekend at low water looking out for features then fishing into the early hours, sleeping in the car then onto another venue next day repeat of the previous day, learnt a lot and caught some Great fish. Click to expand...

No problem sharing info as I am now disabled and it would be a shame to loose the information I have gained over 40 years, but people need to do their homework first, Google maps is fantastic, search the websites, three of us would head down from north Manchester after work, I was 18 stone and the smallest we slept in my mondeo estate Friday and Saturday then called into Llandudno Asda for breakfast on Sunday, smelling like the lion house at Chester zoo  

Pm for pointers  

Mike hopwood said: Ended up on the rocks again down white beach. Had loads of small whiting and a few flatties. Nothing sizeable.. spoke to a fella in the bait shop he said the west coast is fishing a bit better and probably have more chance at a bigger fish that side. So going to try ty croes on Sunday Click to expand...

No problem, trying ty croes this weekend hopefully grab a few bigger ones  

Hi thanks for the reply! All advice is muchly appreciated. I spoke to a guy in the bait shop on Sunday and he said he also preferred ty croes. I’ve never tried that side of the island so looking forward to trying it this weekend. I know it’s pretty early in the year for the best fishing but I’m making it my goal to get the rods out as much as possible . Cheers  

To croes is a very good place for variety and is relatively easy to access as well as having a mix or rough to smooth ground as others have mentioned, though it does get busy as it's one of the more well known marks. Another one to try would be bull bay area if conditions/wind direction are a pain around ty croes... Theres loads of ledges to choose from, best bet is to park up and go for a walk for half hour or so and have a look at some likely looking places, that's how we find all our marks after we've had a look on Google maps...  

Too many places to recommend Malcs is the best place to call into for information  

It's a long time since I last fished Anglesey, but used to be there quite a bit. As already said, Bull Bay can be good, but the best chance of decent fish always used to to be the Straits. Not easy fishing, but classic big fish territory, and you need to be aware that the tidal stream is unbelievably strong, but I've had cod and bass from between the two bridges, and if you want somewhere not TOO difficult, Church Island might be a good place to start. And, it's got atmosphere in spades!  

OK Church Island is easy to get to - find the car park just down the A5 from the Suspension bridge, it's next to a Chinese Restaurant - then walk down through the trees to the causeway to the island. Through gate, between Yews and to the little church. Path goes right right round back to the gate. From church walk right about. 25-30yds and wall gets lower. Step over onto grass. You find yourself looking out towards Brittania (A55 road in distance) and a grassy island (Ynys Welltog) just in front. On a good low tide the ground in front is 'dry' and a very good indication of what you'll be fishing into round here! Out to the left is a promontory off which you'll be fishing off, casting in direction of Brit bridge. About 100-150 yds off the end is a mussel bed if you cast towards the bridge. Casting off the end of the promontory takes you into the main current and lots and lots of kelp! You can lure fish/ spin/ float fish all along the promontory. Look forward to, in season (if that still exists!) bass, doggies, cod (including red ones) wrasse and if your so inclined, mullet! Use a rotten bottom rig unless you've lots of kit. A safety point - the tide comes at you through the gap between Church Island and the Welltog. You've got 1 to 2 hours before the tide gets in behind you! Right in front of you is a black muddy bank. When that gets covered you'll have wet feet getting back to the graveyard! If you arrive at high tide (not recommended) you can fish amongst the knotted wrack on the End of the island casting towards Anglesey. Otherwise casting at 45 degrees towards Anglesey off the very end (there's a big rock at high tide) Not great spot unless you like Doggies! At least you can wet a line. Now please talk to the inhabitants of the island. I knew many, and some were fishermen! I make a point of this if fishing at night there. Mind you there are one or two who always made fun of me so I make a point of showing them anything I'm taking home! Seriously though if you decide to give it a try you will need to go there a lot (Homework??) simply to absorb the atmosphere and learn where to forage for crab and exactly where not to cast!  

Ty coes is good for Huss and rays, cumryan is good for bass and turbot don’t cast too far for the turbot 30 yds max  

Church island can be dangerous would not recommend fishing it alone unless you been there a few times  

Obviously opinions differ and yes I've known and fished the place for over 70 years, I was brought up exactly opposite the island. I've also taken 100s of school kids there to study marine biology. It is a cemetery so has a tarmaced road to it and similar path around. Once you step over the wall to the beach/shore you can see it all whether tide is out or high tide. Other than falling into the water, a problem anywhere frankly, the only danger is having the tide come round behind you. As you walk along the shore out towards the main current you can see the defile to your left where a rising tide can slowly run in. As I've described before a sand/mud bank right in front is the thing that gives the indication that the tide is rising. As bank starts to get covered the defile behind you is beginning to fill. Get out! The dangerous spot is the island straight ahead. This Ynys Welltog or Grassy Island. Frankly this is NOT church island! Access is through the cemetery and across the rocks (not easy passage) or via a boat, my way of fishing it. Yes you stand a good chance of being stuck on the island by a rising tide as some off here have done! Again please go to Church Island in daylight as the tide is ebbing and do your homework. You can collect crab as you do this and make sure you have plenty of end tackle and lots of rotten bottom tackle. Water is fairly deep close in so fish with light tackle and just a baited hook - ultimately that's all you lose as Bass, in particular, will swim in close to search for crab. Take a little bread, a float rod and try for Mullet!  

If fishing the west coast rock marks becareful a decent Westerly / North Westerly will be dangerous with the waves and swell. Some great marks around that coast though as others have said so good luck.  

Just to add to the excellent advice from swelleyman , there is the unique tidal phenomena in the straits , learnt ,having not done my homework , years ago when fishing around Church island for the first time . The flood current is moving in one direction then changes and moves in the opposite direction , you expect the water level to start falling , it doesn't it still rises for a few ( depending on tide size ) minutes . If fishing here on a spring tide and for the very first time it can be confusing. I always say I should fish it more as it is on my doorstep as a few good bass are caught here every year but there are easier places to catch bass in my view.  

So far as I am aware there are only 2 books published which give detailed information on fishing around Anglesey - luckily my father bought them when published [we had a caravan at Traeth Bychan in the 1960s/70s].....and I still refer to them occasionally, find the WTB guide more useful. In 1974 Clive Gammon wrote a book for the Welsh Tourist Board titled Angling Guide to Wales - it covers all of Wales, sea, coarse and game fishing - the latter two are well out of date, but the sea hasn't changed too much - currently on Ebay for about £8. In 1968 Anthony Pearson wrote Sea Fishing in North Wales and Anglesey - more about Anglesey than the previous book, but about £30 on eBay.  

The Pearson books are the best I've ever read, and not just because they contain details and his reports from the Swellies but lots of other places (Blackpool in a storm - and huge double number cod, similar in Lowestoft where I have relations so have fished a lot, though not double figure!) There is a great report on fishing on the Platters (Where the Conway was wrecked later on) for big cod then being caught going through the property of 'landowner' (now an old peoples home - Cerys) and escaping to climb onto the Suspension Bridge to the consternation of motorists! If you get the chance - buy the books - got mine for thirty Bob in a local charity shop! I've adopted his end tackle, a sliding ledger with variable length snood. He talks of different casting distances depending on marks. What a bloke! Regarding the Kingfisher's mention of the weird tides in the Swellies - it's so important to be aware of the 'extra' hour, particularly in my opinion, at low tide. Essentially ebb tides flow West, or to Caernarfon, and flood the opposite way, towards Beaumaris. Because of the structure of the sea floor opposite Church Island the current flows the opposite way for the last hour of the ebb. Thus newcomers consider the tide has turned and is flowing in, whilst it's still flowing out, but the wrong way!! I can remember visiting boaters (yachts and fishing boats) running aground and saying they'd soon be afloat as the tide was coming in. An hour later they'd be further aground! Occasionally I'd earn a ten Bob note for pulling them off during the hour! In terms of fishing in a boat in the channel opposite Church Island the current would be running downhill flooding the kelp as if it was a river flowing over a weir! Dinghys were perfectly safe, particularly under oars. The bottom of the 'weir' flows out into wider but deeper water full of fast moving whirlpools. No problem though oars would snag in them - very sudden in the dark but usually I'd have the oars up in the row locks! So I would have been trolling up round the Gorad and coming down to fish opposite Church Island using the'weir' to get down. I'd pull onto the mud bank I've mentioned before and cast out a crab into the current flowing between Welltog and Church Island. These days I suppose the lures are fished for a while into this current. No this area has some great micro fishing spots when I was growing up.  

I bought the Clive Gammon guide in 1978 and still refer to it ... a little gem!  

One thing to watch out for at Ty Croes is that south easterly winds oppose the flooding tide there and kick up a very nasty groundswell. It doesn't take much and even a light breeze can make it un-fishable when everywhere else in the area is flat calm.  

If you fall in the water at church island when it flowing good luck. You are in trouble big style  

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Discover Anglesey with Oyster Holiday Cottages

Holiday cottages in anglesey.

Renowned for its rugged coastline, wonderful beaches and picturesque, rolling countryside, Anglesey offers a wide array of outdoor activities, including fabulous walks and great water sports. So check out the Oyster Holiday Cottages in Anglesey. The options range all the way from cosy boltholes for couples right through to really spacious and charming homes for the group holiday of a lifetime.

Properties on Anglesey

24 rosemary lane, 26 rosemary lane, aethwy lodge, bailiff's cottage, blacksmith's cottage, cadnant lodge, cefni lodge, glan y don moelfre, glan yr afon, home farm house, lligwy lodge, minffordd cottage, moelfre, mountain view, nyth y wennol, sea breezes, seiriol lodge, solstice cottage, the anchorage, the coach house - plas newydd, the cottage, the gardener's bothy, the outbuildings, the pink house, ty glan y mor, destinations in anglesey.

If you want to focus on specific villages or sections of Anglesey, check out the best cottages and places to explore in those areas.

Trearddur Bay

Menai bridge, red wharf bay, explore anglesey.

There is so much to see and do on Anglesey – fantastic walks, stunning beaches, great restaurants and pubs and a litany of local attractions. And for the active, there is superb kite-surfing, sea kayaking, horse-riding, sea fishing, golf… the list below will guide you through all the many options.

Lligwy Beach Cafe

Lligwy Beach Cafe is situated along the picturesque shores of Lligwy Beach and offers visitors a charming spot to relax and enjoy delicious refreshments amidst stunning coastal scenery.

Holyhead Mountain Hill Fort

Rough tracks and masses of gorse and heather lead to the summit. On a clear day, you can see the Wicklow Hills of Ireland and the Isle of Man.

Pentraeth Beach

Based on the northeastern corner of Anglesey, Pentraeth Beach is a natural gateway to Red Wharf Bay with long sandy stretches and shingles. Pentraeth is also home to low sand…

Anglesey Sea Zoo

Gaze upon the best of British marine life at the Anglesey Sea Zoo. With more than 40 tanks this attraction will impress all visitors.

Tredici Butchers and Deli

Specialising in quality local meets, fish and fresh produce, Tredici is a must visit to get all your supplies to cook up a storm back at your property.

Porth Dafarch

Located on the western coast of Anglesey, Porth Dafarch is a sheltered beach with views of Snowdonia and the Wales Coast Path.

Ann's Pantry

This family-run café and restaurant is a favourite among locals and visitors and is a must-visit.

Rhosneigr War Memorial

One of four Clock Memorials on Anglesey is a memorial to the brave servicemen and women of the town who paid the ultimate price for our freedom.

Yoga Experience

Whether you’re after a restorative 1:1 private session or looking to bring family and friends together for a group class in your holiday cottage or even at a nearby beach;…

White Eagle

A place for great food with beautiful views.The White Eagle has become a famous Anglesey landmark enjoyed by locals and tourists alike.

Penmon Dovecot

A fascinating building that housed up to 1,000 dove nests. It was built in 1600, probably by Sir Richard Bulkeley.

Coach At The Bull

Discover Coach at The Bull, a stylish eatery serving a laid-back brasserie menu in a fashionable setting.

Sage Kitchen launched in 2020 as a group of friends joined to create a restaurant they loved to hang out in. So, expect a friendly vibe and top quality food.

Swtan Heritage Museum

Fully restored example of a 17th-century Welsh Cottage complete with a thatched roof, situated in the village of Church Bay.

Starida Fishing Trips and Puffin Island Cruises

Whether you’re looking for family fishing fun or want to try sea fishing for the first time, Starida Fishing Trips are on hand to help. 

Catch 22 Brasserie

Catch 22 prides itself on crafting exceptional meals made from scratch and featuring rare breed meats and coastal delights

Penrhos Beach

Penrhos Beach (Traeth Penrhos) is a stunning sandy bay with white sand and calm waters. It’s also a prime location for watching the Holyhead ferries depart for Dublin.

Anglesey Trail Half Marathon & 10k (10th Nov 2024)

What a glorious route this run has. Take in Newborough Forest, smell the pine, onto Llanddwyn Island, along the sand, and soak up the glorious views.

Beau's Tea Rooms

A delightful tea shop nestled in the heart of Beaumaris, offering a delectable array of cakes and other scrumptious treats.

Storws Wen Golf Club

With panoramic Snowdonia views, a parkland course, and an on-site golf club, all golfers will enjoy Storws Wen. 

The Codmother

For your fish and chip fix after a walk on Llanddwyn, The Codmother is the place to go, with generous portions, delicious fish and fresh chips.

One of the largest arts and culture venues in North Wales, with a changing programme of exhibitions it is always worth re-visiting.

The Ship Inn

Situated in Red Wharf Bay, The Ship Inn is a traditional pub serving hearty meals and refreshing drinks.

Nestled within the heart of Trearddur Bay, visitors are invited to explore a diverse array of artisanal pizza selections and sharing plates.

George & Dragon

This historic pub specialises in serving authentic ales, craft beers, and a delectable menu showcasing locally sourced ingredients and fresh seafood dishes.

Henllys Golf Club

Take in incredible views of Snowdonia as you unwind and tee off at Henllys Golf Club. This scenic course is based on the eastern side of Anglesey.

Penrhyn Castle and Garden

This neo-Norman fantasy castle has a walled garden, acres of pristine parkland, and luxurious interiors. Educational fun for all ages!

Green Olive

A delicious vegan café nestled in the bustling heart of Menai Bridge.

Junior Park Run Plas Newydd (Every Sunday 9am)

This is a fun, free, weekly 2K run for youngsters, 4 to 14, in the lovely grounds of Plas Newydd.

Situated between Red Wharf Bay and Beaumaris, this Angelsey beach is a must for those looking to experience the elements without busy crowds. 

Enjoy a relaxing family day out at Anglesey-based Foel Farm. With the chance to see farmyard friends up close.

Caffi Bach is a traditional beach cafe serving all the essentials, from ice creams and lollies to wood-fired pizza and bacon butties.

Beaumaris Food Festival (7 & 8th September 2024)

What a splendid location with the backdrop of mountains and Beaumaris. A weekend of food and drink with over 100 exhibitors from Wales and beyond.

Porth Trwyn

Add Porth Trwyn to your list for a quiet day without crowds. This sand and shingle beach has crystal clear waters and a tranquil, remote atmosphere — ideal to escape…

Family-friendly beach café, restaurant & ice cream parlour. Their ingredients are freshly sourced daily and are committed to utilising Welsh produce whenever possible.

Bodowyr Burial Chamber

This has never been excavated but is characteristic of the Neolithic Period as nearby Bryn Celli Ddu. Lay by parking and fine views of Snowdonia.

Capel Lligwy

The 12 Century saw the stopping of Viking raids on Anglesey and this is one of the last remaining churches that survived.

Beaumaris Courthouse Museum

Learn about the criminals of the 1800’s and why they may have ended up in the Gaol and Court. 

Gottwood Music Festival

Electronic Music Festival tucked away in the woods – “a mystical little party in the woods with underground electronic music”.

Anglesey Vintage Rally (18th & 19th May 2024)

This is a fascinating day out that will certainly take you back in time. There are craft and trade stands, and you can stay the night at the camping facilities.

Chaplins Ice Cream and Coffee

With a huge choice of ice cream flavours along side, sorbets, Mr Whippy and milk shakes you are spoilt for choice.

The Kinmel Arms

Just a brief drive from Moelfre, stands The Kinmel Arms, a gastropub renowned for its contemporary dining ambiance.

Clustia’ Mul

A cosy Welsh café serving up hearty breakfasts and delicious lunches right in the middle of Menai Brdige.

Porth Padrig

Porth Padrif Beach is an incredible sandy expanse with jagged rock formations and vivid green neighbouring fields.

Bukley Arms

A traditional local pub with a great atmosphere in the heart of Menai Bridge. With several TV’s throughout it is a great spot to watch live sport.

Bespoke Guided Walking Experiences

Louise Tully is a mountaineering instructor in North Wales and has over twenty years experience guiding in the UK and overseas. Louise Tully is a mountaineering instructor in North Wales…

Pilot Boat Pub

A seaside pub serving pub food. The bric-a-brac inside is fascinated. There is soft-play fun bus on the grounds, keeping the children entertained for hours.

Hooton's Farm Shop

Selling their home-reared, homegrown and homemade produce alongside other local Welsh produce, Hootons farmshop is a one stop shop to get some of the best meats and vegetables on Anglesey.

St Davids Spa

Sit back and relax with the VIP treatment from St Davids Spa. This Red Wharf Bay spa complex offers panoramic sea views, an indoor pool and luxe treatment packages. 

The Benllech Tandoori

The Benllech Tandoori is a top pick. It offers a range of traditional Indian dishes, including curries, tandoori specialities and vegetarian options.

The Island Retreat (28th - 30th June 2024)

A blissful few days of pilates, yoga, and pampering. Together with delicious food at The Outbuildings, a fabulous location.

The Benllech

A landmark pub serving traditional food and a great range of cask ales. The Benllech is a lively sports pub with games such as darts and pool.

Bishops Gate

Enjoy a hearty Welsh breakfast or delicious meals at The Bulkeley, boasting stunning views. Indulge in afternoon tea, Sunday lunch, or à la carte dining.

Glan Faenol

Based near Bangor, Glan Faenol is a moderate 1.5-hour walk through native woodland and ancient parkland. Get ready for views of Snowdonia, Plas Newydd house and the Menai Strait!

Copper Kingdom

Once the largest Copper Mine in the World in the 18th Century. Amlwch was close by, and the port became the largest copper exporter.

Tredici Italian Kitchen

Tredici originated from a deep passion for Italian culinary traditions, where their  focus lies on utilising quality ingredients and blending traditional and modern cooking techniques.

Experience fine Welsh cider with the Jaspels, Anglesea-based fine cider makers dedicated to using locally sourced ingredients and producing gluten-free and vegan drinks.

Get ready to understand the true meaning of relaxation. Sauna Bach is a bespoke wood-fired sauna with unbridled views of Anglesey.

Tours with Rib Ride include adventures past Wales’ most iconic bridges, relaxing tours along the southeast coastline to Beaumaris, and trips to Caernarfon Castle.

Finneys is a popular choice among locals and visitors if you’re craving fish and chips. They serve freshly prepared fish and chips with generous portions.

Foil Ride Experience

Foiling is the newest sport to take the world by storm because it’s like flying on top ofthe water! If you are renting an Oyster cottage close to the beach…

Anglesey Arms

Guests can savour fresh seasonal fare and authentic ale while admiring the garden’s vista overlooking the scenic Menai Strait.

Interested in charter fishing in Anglesey? Bad Boyz Anglesey Charter Fishing is here to provide memorable fishing trips around North Wales.

Plas Newydd Garden

Experience the enchanting Plas Newydd House and Garden, plus spectacular views of Snowdonia. The Grade I listed gardens are home to an Australasian Arboretum, a Rhododendron Garden, and gorgeous terraces.

Folk on the Farm (11th-14th July 2024)

There is an amazing line-up at this popular Folk Festival weekend. The Fureys will be there so don’t miss it. Book your tickets soon!

Rhoscolyn Beach

Enjoy a circular walk from the beach and over the headland cliffs. When you’ve filled your lungs with sea air, stomp up to The White Eagle to wet your whistle.

Llanddwyn Island

Llanddwyn takes its name from a Saint of the Celtic Church. Saint Dwynwen. In Wales, St Dwynwen’s Day is celebrated on 25th January.

Old Time Sailors Band (17th May 2024)

If you fancy some foot stomping, dancing, and singing, then sail back in time for a great experience of traditional seafaring music at this gig.

Jolly’s coffee house

Charming coffee shop at the heart of Beaumaris. Indulge in delightful cakes and treats, with an irresistible selection that makes choosing a real challenge!

Discover this outstanding Geo heritage, which underpins all aspects of landscape development, land use, biodiversity, and human history.

B-Active Guided walks

Want to see the coastline from dry land? B-Active Rhoscolyn’s guided walks provide a beautiful and ‘local’ take on the area.

Whether you’re a seafood lover or prefer things from the grill, their pub menu offers only the freshest produce delightfully served.

The Anglesey Golf Club

Treat yourself to a few tranquil tees at Rhosneigr Golf Course, a riveting course with abundant natural beauty.

Talca Taid (The Anglesey Transport Museum) strives to transport you back in time. Get ready to browse over 100 classic cars dating all the way back to the 1920s.

Bull Bay Golf Club

With an 18-hole championship course, panoramic views of Snowdonia and Anglesey, and a well-equipped clubhouse, this is the place to be for a spot of golf.

Red Boat Ice Cream Parlour

The Red Boat Ice Cream Parlour is honestly the best ice cream on Anglesey, and with a charming seaside ambience this is not to be missed.

The Liverpool Arms

Dating back to the 14th century, The Liverpool Arms Hotel has a charming traditional bar and a spacious open-plan restaurant.

Nant Y Pandy (The Dingle)

Nant Y Pandy (The Dingle) is a tranquil nature reserve in Llangefni, Anglesey. You’ll find enchanting woodlands, beautiful wooden sculptures and maybe even a red squirrel!

Anglesey Show / Sioe Sir Fôn (13th-14th August 2024)

See all the wonderful animals and produce from Anglesey and the surrounding area, show jumping, flower shows, baking shows, crafts, and so much more.

The Nest Pop Up @ The Boathose (6th - 24th Aug 2024)

Without a doubt, this is a dining opportunity you should not miss! An Anglesey boy brings his London Michelin Starred Restaurant to Anglesey

Located in Beaumaris, Janet Bell is an independent art shop and gallery owned by professional artist Janet Bell.

RSPB Cors Ddyga

Located in Nr Gaerwen, the RSPB Cors Ddyga reserve is home to serene lakes, footpaths, and lowland wetlands. Prepare to watch Starlings, Lapwings, and Bitterns in a relaxed environment.

Bangor Garth Pier

Opened in 1896, it is considered one of Britain’s most unspoilt Piers. It is Grade 11 listed and offers splendid views up and down the Menai Strait. 

Freckled Angel

Freckled angel is in the heart of Menai Bridge and boasts an intimate ambiance and specialises in tapas style small plates with a British twist.

Menai Strait Regattas (5th - 17th August 2024)

Most boats racing are Classic boats, but you will see dinghies and cruisers, too. Look out for the Fyfe OD and Conway OD.

Dylans General Stores

Following on from numerous requests from customers eating at their restaurants to bottle up the Dylans magic to take home with them, it has now been done, with a huge…

Plas Cadnant Garden

For leisurely strolls in beautiful parkland, it has to be the Plas Cadnant Estate. Immerse yourself in the Plas Cadnant Garden, an award-winning restoration project with Grade II listed outbuildings.

Pentraeth Chinese Takeaway

Offering delicious and authentic Chinese cuisine to its customers.

RNLI - Treaddur Bay Lifeboat Station

Located in Trearddur Bay, the RNLI Lifeboat Station covers 20 miles of the rugged Anglesey coastline. Learn where and how they work with a trip to this station.

Trearddur Bay Beach

 Whether you’re ready to sunbathe or embrace the surf, Trearddur Bay Beach (Traeth Bae Trearddur) should be on your radar.

Butchers and Bocata, a brand of The Midland tapas bar selling delicious meats, British and continental groceries and an array of wines.

Anglesey Circuit

Since 2007, the Anglesey Circuit has offered a technically challenging space for all drivers and riders.

The Stag Pub

Their fully stocked bar is packed with beers, wines, spirits and soft drinks to see you through any occasion. It also boasts a lovely beer garden.

Traeth Gwyn

Traeth Gwyn (White Beach) isn’t your typical sandy beach. Here, you’ll find striking white pebbles, ancient cliffs, and a calm atmosphere.

Pier House Cafe & Bistro

The Pier House Cafe & Bistro offers a charming waterfront dining experience, serving delicious dishes crafted with locally sourced ingredients.

Aberffraw Beach

A scenic walk with sloping dunes to your left and River Ffraw to your right, it opens up onto one of the most breathtaking beaches in all of North Wales.

Barclodiad Y Gawres Burial Chamber

A key can be collected from The Wayside Stores, Llanfaelog, to go into the chamber and take a torch.

Castell Bryn Gwyn

Excavations in 1959/60 revealed a site of considerable interest, with a particularly long history spanning the Neolithic to Roman periods.

The Beach Golf Course

See the stunning natural landscapes of Trearddur Bay with a golf club in hand.

RSPB Valley Wetlands

Grab your wellies to adventure through these peaceful wetlands. With each step, you’ll notice new habitats and sounds.

In-House Massage Experience

Book your in-house masseuse through Oyster Experiences and immerse yourself in ultimate comfort and relaxation. Take some “me time” this holiday and book a masseuse to your holiday cottage. Your…

Porth Swtan/Church Bay

Located on the northwest coast of Anglesey, Porth Swtan/Church Bay provides rugged cliffs, sandy expanses, and dramatic seascape views.

Anglesey Boat Trips

Anglesey Boat Trips provides exhilarating packages with beautiful seascapes, local wildlife (including puffins), and gorgeous island views. Get ready to feel the salty air in your hair!

The Bay View Restaurant and Bar

The Bay View Restaurant and Bar in Cemaes Bay offers diners a delightful culinary experience with fresh, locally sourced ingredients. All enjoyed against the backdrop of stunning bay vistas.

The Oystercatcher

Nestled beside the sandy dunes of Rhosneigr, guests can indulge in mouth-watering food and enjoy the lively Wills Bar for post-meal cocktail.

RSPB Ynys Lawd / South Stack

The RSPB Anglesey South Stack Cliffs Nature Reserve is perfect for seabird watching.

Wavecrest Cafe

Well-known for their vast, delicious scones with plenty of strawberries and cream. Don’t forget, their tea keeps coming, so you can enjoy it as much as you like!

Penmon Point

Penmon Beach is the best choice for staggering views of Puffin Island and Trwun Du Lighthouse (circa 1838).

Finneys Y Siop Cranc

The Crab Shop in Benllech offers a variety of delicious fresh crab, from fresh crab meat to flavorful crab cakes. It is a must-visit for seafood lovers.

Newry Beach

A few minutes from Holyhead, Newry Beach (Traeth Newry) is a small area of shingle and rock with great views of the Holyhead Maritime Museum.

Anglesey Fishing & Boat Trips

Anglesey Fishing & Boat Trips provides fishing tours and private charter services to all interested in sea fishing. 

Tŷ Mawr Hut Circles

You will find the hut group, which still has hearths and stone furniture benches and basins. They are just a short walk from South Stack Lighthouse car park.

Amlwch Port Windmill

Amlwch Port Windmill – Melin Y Borth built in 1816 – the tallest of Anglesey’s many windmills.

Spice Island

Far from your typical Indian takeout, expect a diverse array of traditional Indian dishes, street food delights, and tantalising tandoori specialities. 

Rhosneigr Beach

Set along a buzzing coastal town, this spot is great for watersports enthusiasts, from kite surfing to paddle boarding or playing with a bucket and spade, there’s something for everyone.

Beaumaris Paddling pool

Want to cool off on a hot summer day? Visit the Beaumaris Paddling Pool with your little ones for some outdoor fun. 

Anglesey Riding Centre

The Anglesey Riding Centre offers lessons and hacks amid North Wales’ breathtaking natural beauty. 

Gecko Rhosneiger

Their surf and paddle board team have in depth of knowledge about all the equipment they sell. You can also hire equipment suited to the daily conditions of the surf.

Rock Climbing Experience

Do you have a head for heights and are interested in scaling some of North Wales’s finest climbing routes? Well this experience could be for you. Expert mountain leader Lou…

Sandman Triathlon (14th - 15th September 2024)

Not for the faint-hearted, but a stunning location to support the amazing athletes!

The Bridge Inn

Every dish is thoughtfully selected by their Head Chef, Kweku. Their weekend specials vary based on local ingredients and seasonal shifts.

Tonnau Tropical Garden Festival (5th-7th July 2024)

Three days of camping food, arts and music from around the world in a beautiful setting on The Carreglwyd Estate.

RNLI - Holyhead Lifeboat Station

One of the three oldest RNLI stations on the Welsh coast, the Holyhead Lifeboat Station is packed with history and bravery.

Ocean Edge Restaurant

The Ocean’s Edge Restaurant and Bar offers sophisticated yet casual all-day dining on the stunning beachfront of Trearddur Bay.

Scarletts Fish & Chips

They prioritise serving sustainable fish whenever feasible and advocate for keeping this quintessential British meal as uncomplicated as can be.

B-Active Kayaking

Whether you’re looking for an introduction to sea kayaking or want a kayak wildlife tour, B-Active Rhoscolyn is here to help.

Traeth Lleiniog

Situated on the northeastern tip of Anglesey, Traeth Lleiniog is the spot for a relaxed atmosphere and uninhibited Menai Strait views.

Blue Sky Cafe

The Blue Sky Café in Bangor, North Wales, is a cosy culinary hotspot known for its vibrant atmosphere and diverse menu.

Beaumaris Beach

Beaumaris Beach (Traeth Beaumaris) provides a classic British seaside experience, next to the pier with the town right behind.

Traeth Bychan

Traeth Bychan is a flat expanse with golden sands and lots of shelter from southwesterly winds.

A 200 ft by 160 ft rectangular enclosure defined by double ditches and banks. Cadw says the original entrance is probably on the S E Side. Lay by parking nearby.

The Lobster Pot

If you are a seafood lover, then this is a must-go. Since 1946, they have been serving the freshest Welsh pot-caught lobster and crab, mussels, oysters, and scallops.

Penmon Quarries

There are many disused quarries at Penmon – some of the stone was cut and polished, known as Penmon Marble. Penmon stone was used to build the Liver Building.

RNLI - Moelfre Seawatch Centre

The Moelfre RNLI Seawatch Centre tells the exciting story of Molefre’s lifeboat and maritime history. Prepare to learn about shipwrecks and brave rescues while examining unique artefacts.

Four restaurants in Menai Bridge, Cricceith, Conwy and Llandudno. Dylans serves up freshly baked breads, seafood, irresistible pizzas and locally sourced meals from the surrounding sea and hill.

Lligwy Beach

This calm spot is perfect for paddling, rockpool exploring, and family walks. Plus, there’s a local cafe for fresh ice cream and holiday treats. 

Marquess of Anglesey's Column

Recently renovated. The Column, a Grade 11* Listed Building with 115 steps, was built in 1817 and is dedicated to Henry William Paget, Earl of Uxbridge.

Rhuddgaer Stepping Stones

The Stepping Stones, or The Rhuddgaer Stepping Stones, as they are sometimes called, cross over the Afon Briant.

With Precambrian geology and Afon Wygyr river views, Big Beach (Traeth Mawr) is ideal for a spectacular day on the Angelsey coast.

Llys Rhosyr

The only court of Welsh Princes in Wales. Two of the court buildings from Llys Rhosyr have been recreated at St Fagans and Llys Llewelyn.

Lligwy Burial Chamber

Lligwy Burial Chamber is a Neolithic burial chamber in Lligwy near Moelfre. The capstone weighs 25 Tons!

Bangor Cathedral

The oldest Cathedral foundation in Britain, St Deiniol’s Cathedral was founded around 525 AD.

This fascinating ancient village features the remains of two round huts and several buildings encircled by a stone wall 5ft thick.

Famous for their crêpes and galettes, their menu offers food inspired from near and far. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, enjoy a warm welcome.

The Great Strait Raft Race (2nd June 2024)

This race is a highlight of the year, with a marvellous selection of colourful rafts, a race from Port Dinorwic under the Bridges finishing in Menai Bridge.

Experience the sweeping sandy views of Red Wharf Bay (Traeth Coch) on Anglesey Island. With 2.5 miles of pristine coastline and limestone plateaus, this is a must-see in north Wales.

The Gazelle

Situated on the shores of the Menai Strait, opposite Bangor Pier, The Gazelle boasts stunning views of Snowdonia, providing an unforgettable backdrop for any dining experience.

Offers traditional fish and chips and all chip shop favourites.

Menai Food Festival (3rd & 4th August 2024)

A gathering of food and drink producers, both local and from further afield. International street food, music, and more takes over Menai Bridge.

The Bay Café

If you’re looking for a casual dining experience, The Bay Café is a popular choice. They offer a variety of light meals, sandwiches, homemade cakes, and beverages.

Sosban and the Old Butchers

The only Michelin stared restaurant on Anglesey. The team craft a series of dishes using the finest locally sourced ingredients, ensuring each visit is a culinary adventure like no other.

Halen Mon (Anglesey Sea Salt Company) is famous for delicious Welsh sea salt, and now you can see the process for yourself! Led by a trained guide, Halen Mon tours…

The Heritage Cafe

A local modern coffee shop serving excellent coffee and great food, with stunning views of Snowdonia and the Menai Strait.

Coxswain Richard “Dic” Evans

Born in Moelfre. During 50 years of service as a Lifeboatman, he was involved in 179 launches and saved 281 lives. A truly remarkable man.

Menai Heritage

A museum within the Thomas Telford Centre,  Mona Road, Menai Bridge. Inside, you’ll find a Bridge exhibition and an active community centre. 

The Midland

Enjoy the perfect mix of great food, fine wine, and a trendy atmosphere for an unforgettable tapas dining experience.

The Panton Arms

The Panton Arms in Pentraeth is a cosy village pub with a welcoming atmosphere, serving up hearty meals and refreshing drinks.

South Stack Light House

A walk down the steps to the bridge, crossing over the bridge, and then climbing to the top of the Lighthouse. Organised walks from the kiosk in the RSPB Carpark.

Electric Bike Hire

This is the best way to see Anglesey’s gorgeous landscapes without having to pedal or work up a sweat.

Traeth Bach

Traeth Bach (also known as Little Beach) is an excellent spot for families. With an abundance of rockpools, nearby shops and amenities in Cemaes.

Tavern On The Bay

Set by the waters of Red Wharf Bay, the Tavern on the Bay serves delicious food and stunning views, making it the perfect spot for a relaxed meal by the…

Benllech Beach

With a Blue Flag Award and a Marine Conservation Society recommendation, Traeth Benllech is one of the most beautiful spots on Anglesey Island. 

Enochs Fish & Chips

Some of the finest Fish and Chips in the area, with a different to norm menu with lobster, mullet and of course traditional cod.

A traditional pub with views overlooking the Menai Strait and Snowdonia. Serving pub food with regular live music. Showing all the best live sport.

The Victoria Hotel

Recently refurbished and known locally as The Vic, this is a must-visit in Menai Bridge. A fantastic terrace overlooking the Menai Strait and food served all day.

Bryn Celli Ddu

Also known as the Mound in the Dark Grove, and probably the best-known Prehistoric monument on Anglesey.

Kitesuring, wingfoiling, surfing and windsufing lessons all under one roof. This is the place to visit if you want to learn a new water based activity.

Anglesey Fishing

Set in the midst of unspoilt Welsh countryside, the Tyddyn Sargent Anglesey Fishery offers two lakes and an extensive variety of coarse fish.

Ynys Llanddwyn

A beach of breathtaking beauty and rich in legends, this magical island is associated with the saint of lovers. A firm favourite amongst locals and visitors alike.

Plas Cadnant Events (throughout summer)

Visit Plas Cadnant and experience one of their multiple events over the summer from guided walks to red squirrel walks.

A village pub with a range of real ales, wines, and spirits — all served in a friendly and relaxed environment.

Porth Diana Beach

Tucked away in a quiet bay, Porth Diana Beach is a hidden gem waiting to be explored. The waters here are calm, and the beach is sheltered by headlands.

Seacoast Safari

Located in Beaumaris, Seacoast Safaris provides nature cruises, sightseeing cruises, and family-friendly boat rides around the Menai Straits.

Scarletts Fish & Chips - Rhosneigr

Prioritise serving sustainable fish whenever feasible and advocate for keeping this quintessential British meal as uncomplicated as can be.

A local cafe and deli serving up great coffee, delicious pastries and cakes along with mouth watering breakfasts and lunches.

Pilates Experience

Gather your family and friends together for a full Pilates experience in your Oysterholiday home. Pilates is about mobility and strength building, which gives you energyand flexibility in everyday life.…

The Bull's Head Inn

A cosy and traditional award winning pub with a roaring open fire and low beams serving local fine cask ales and crafted gins, it is the perfect spot to relax.

Holyhead Golf Course

With a history dating back to 1893, the Holyhead Golf Course is a staple for keen golfers.

Holyhead Maritime Museum

An interesting outing for all ages, illustrating the maritime history of Holyhead, shipwrecks, and the wonderful lifeboatmen who saved so many lives and still do.

Trefignath Burial Chamber

Another Neolithic Burial chamber which dates to three different phases of construction between the fourth and early third millennia BC.

Prohibition

If simplicity is what you are after and you love steak, then this is the spot for you. Serving up some of the best cuts of locally sourced beef.

Beaumaris Festival (22nd-29th May 2024)

A celebration of Music, talent and community spirit.

Children's Woodland Experience

In a world where we spend too much time indoors, this is the perfect way to get your children in the great outdoors. There are different classes available in the…

Treborth Botanical Gardens

Get ready to explore native woodland, rich improvised grassland, and a managed orchard. Don’t forget your camera!

Experience locally-sourced ingredients, delectable cuisine, delightful beverages and exceptional service. With local produce, amazing food, drinks and top class service.

Prepare to embark on a culinary journey that will whisk you across continents, introducing you to diverse recipes and unforgettable tastes.

Stingray Angling Charter

In addition to fishing excursions, this team offers bird-watching tours, coastal pleasure cruises, and inshore and wreck diving tours. 

The Bulkeley Hotel

Beaumaris castle.

Famous for its symmetry from above and the castle never being finished. The final castle built by Edward I with a beautiful moat around the outside.

Plas Newydd

A splendid mansion and home to The Marquess of Anglesey. Spectacular views and wonderful gardens by Humphrey Repton.

B-Active Coasteering

Take on Trearddur Bay’s craggy coast and try out wild swimming with coasteering courses from B-Active Rhoscolyn.

Neptune Fish and Chips serves up delicious, freshly caught fish with crispy fries, making it a favourite spot for classic seaside fish and chip takeaway in town.

Silver Bay Spa

This Holyhead-based complex offers beauty therapy, a fully equipped fitness suite, and a heated pool—simply bliss.

Melin Llynon

The only working windmill in Wales uses organic wheat to make wholemeal flour. You can also visit the Iron Age Roundhouses and the reconstructed old Bakery. 

Sandy Mount House

The Sandymount has picture snug nooks, crackling log fires, and chic décor creating an atmosphere that’s both welcoming and stylish.

Taste of India

An authentic Indian restaurant and takeaway. Serving up traditional curries, masalas, Biryanis and much more.

Private Rib Ride and Cook Out Experience

Take your family and friends on a Rib Ride and see the coastline in a completely different light. If you’re unsure of where you want to go, give us a…

Traeth Bychan Shop-Cafe-Pizzeria

Traeth Bychan Shop-Cafe-Pizzeria offers a versatile dining experience, where visitors can enjoy a combination of freshly prepared meals, convenient shopping, and mouth-watering pizza.

Take on the seas with a modern Lift eFoil beneath your toes. The Menai Bridge-based Foilride offers a unique way to see the Menai Strait.

Paddleboard Hire (Blu Chameleon)

Take on a new water sports adventure with paddleboard hire from Blue Chameleon.

Perfect Catch Fishing Charters

Embrace your inner angler with Perfect Catch Fishing Charters. This Beaumaris-based team has over 30 years of experience.

Island Pilates

Whether you’re a fan of reformer pilates or prefer working on the mat, Island Pilates is here to help you work out without stress.

The Boat House Restaurant

The Boat House Restaurant offers a picturesque dining experience with panoramic coastal views and a diverse menu featuring seafood, steaks, and vegetarian options.

Experience some classic seaside fun by crabbing at Beaumaris Pier. All you need is a bucket, a line, and some tasty bait!

The Surf Cafe

Steps away from Rhosneigr beach, The Surf Cafe is a must visit after a dip in the sea to warm yourself up with one of their delicious hot chocolates.

Cable Bay (Porth Trecastell)

Surrounded by meandering headland walks, it’s a great spot for the keen surfers amongst you to grab your boards and catch some waves when the winds are strong!

The Harbourfront Bistro

The Harbourfront Bistro is a quaint, family-owned restaurant. Despite its intimate size, the bistro ensures a culinary experience that exceeds expectations.

Pili Palas Nature World

Come face to face with friendly creatures at Pili Palas Nature World. This is an attraction for nature lovers, little ones, and everyone in between.

Your friendly, contemporary Italian café and restaurant, serving authentic Italian pizza and bruschetta. All about top-notch quality, freshness, and the real taste of Italy.

Sarisa Indian Kitchen

A lovely hidden Indian restaurant in the heart of Beaumaris, where they take great care to prepare all their dishes with the finest ingredients and authentic blend of spices.

Phoenix Watersports

 Take a peek under the sea with scuba diving lessons from Phoenix Watersports.

Welsh Motorcycle Festival (25th-26th May 2024)

From classic motorcycles to modern bikes, the Welsh Motorcycle Festival is something for bikers and enthusiasts alike.

The Indy Climbing Wall

The Indy Climbing Wall is here to test your skills! With bouldering and rope climbing, this centre is equipped for all levels and preferences.

Copper Kingdom Cafe

Located in the heart of Amlwch, Copper Kingdom is a café offering light meals, sandwiches, cakes, and beverages. It’s a great spot for a quick bite or a coffee break.

Surf & Turf Weekender (2nd - 4th August 2024)

A culinary lead three-day mini festival on the Rhoscolyn headland this is a must-visit if you are in the area.

Penrhos Feilw - Standing Stones

This is the site of two impressive standing stones, a Bronze age site from the second Millenium BC.

Food & Drink

As an island destination, it will come as no surprise that Anglesey offers fabulous local seafood – including, of course, great oysters! But there is a wide range of mouth-watering fare on offer, whether it be roasted Welsh lamb, authentic Indian cuisine, British classics or modern fusion cooking. Offering both laid-back eateries and upscale dining experiences, Anglesey is a real foodie hotspot.

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Information

Where can I go fishing in Glasgow?

• April 18, 2023

Table of Contents

Introduction, top 5 fishing spots in glasgow, a guide to fishing in the river clyde, trout fishing in glasgow: where to go, carp fishing in glasgow: best locations, family-friendly fishing spots in glasgow.

Glasgow, the largest city in Scotland, offers a variety of fishing opportunities for both locals and tourists. With several rivers, canals, and lochs in and around the city, there are plenty of options for anglers of all levels. Whether you prefer fly fishing, coarse fishing, or sea fishing, Glasgow has something to offer. In this article, we will explore some of the best places to go fishing in Glasgow.

1. Loch Lomond

Loch Lomond is one of the most popular fishing spots in Scotland, and for good reason. The loch is home to a wide variety of fish, including salmon, trout, pike, and perch. There are plenty of places to fish along the shore, or you can hire a boat and head out onto the water. Just be sure to get a fishing permit before you start fishing.

2. River Clyde

The River Clyde runs through the heart of Glasgow, and it’s a great spot for fishing. The river is home to salmon, trout, and grayling, among other species. There are plenty of places to fish along the riverbank, and you can also hire a boat and fish from the water. Just be aware that some parts of the river are catch-and-release only.

3. Mugdock Country Park

Mugdock Country Park is a beautiful park located just outside of Glasgow, and it’s a great spot for fishing. The park has several ponds and lakes that are stocked with fish, including carp, roach, and tench. There are plenty of places to fish from the shore, or you can hire a boat and fish from the water. Just be sure to get a fishing permit before you start fishing.

4. Loch Ardinning

Loch Ardinning is a small loch located just outside of Glasgow, and it’s a great spot for fishing. The loch is home to brown trout, and there are plenty of places to fish from the shore. Just be aware that the loch is catch-and-release only, so you’ll need to release any fish you catch back into the water.

5. River Kelvin

The River Kelvin runs through the west end of Glasgow, and it’s a great spot for fishing. The river is home to brown trout, and there are plenty of places to fish along the riverbank. Just be aware that some parts of the river are catch-and-release only, so you’ll need to release any fish you catch back into the water.

In conclusion, Glasgow has plenty of great spots for fishing, whether you’re looking to fish in a loch, river, or pond. Just be sure to get a fishing permit before you start fishing, and be aware of any catch-and-release rules in the area. With so many great fishing spots to choose from, you’re sure to find the perfect spot for your next fishing trip in Glasgow.

Fishing is a popular pastime for many people, and Glasgow is no exception. The River Clyde, which runs through the city, is a great place to go fishing. In this article, we will provide a guide to fishing in the River Clyde.

Firstly, it is important to note that a fishing permit is required to fish in the River Clyde. These can be obtained from the Glasgow Angling Centre or online. The permit allows you to fish in designated areas of the river and ensures that you are fishing legally.

The River Clyde is home to a variety of fish species, including salmon, trout, pike, and perch. The best time to fish for salmon is between June and October, while trout can be caught all year round. Pike and perch are also available throughout the year.

When it comes to fishing equipment, a rod and reel are essential. The type of rod and reel you need will depend on the type of fish you are targeting. For example, a heavier rod and reel are needed for salmon fishing, while a lighter set-up is suitable for trout.

Bait is also an important consideration when fishing in the River Clyde. For salmon, a fly is the most common bait used. For trout, worms or artificial lures are popular choices. Pike and perch can be caught using live bait or lures.

It is important to be aware of the rules and regulations when fishing in the River Clyde. For example, there are restrictions on the size and number of fish that can be caught. It is also important to practice catch and release, especially for salmon, which are a protected species.

When fishing in the River Clyde, it is important to be aware of the weather conditions. The river can be affected by heavy rain, which can cause the water level to rise and become murky. This can make fishing more difficult, so it is important to check the weather forecast before heading out.

There are several areas along the River Clyde that are popular for fishing. The Glasgow Green area is a popular spot for salmon fishing, while the Bothwell Castle area is known for its trout fishing. The Dalmarnock area is also a good spot for pike and perch fishing.

In addition to the River Clyde, there are several other fishing spots in and around Glasgow. Loch Lomond, which is located just outside the city, is a popular destination for fishing. The loch is home to a variety of fish species, including salmon, trout, and pike.

Overall, fishing in the River Clyde can be a rewarding experience for both beginners and experienced anglers. With the right equipment, bait, and knowledge of the rules and regulations, you can enjoy a day out on the river and hopefully catch some fish. Just remember to practice catch and release and respect the environment.

Fishing is a popular pastime for many people, and Glasgow is no exception. With its many rivers and lochs, Glasgow offers a variety of fishing opportunities for both locals and visitors alike. If you’re looking to go trout fishing in Glasgow, there are several places you can go.

One of the most popular places to go trout fishing in Glasgow is the River Kelvin. The River Kelvin is a tributary of the River Clyde and runs through the west end of Glasgow. It is home to a variety of fish, including brown trout, sea trout, and salmon. The river is easily accessible from the city center and has several fishing spots along its banks. However, it is important to note that fishing on the River Kelvin requires a permit, which can be obtained from the Glasgow Angling Centre.

Another popular spot for trout fishing in Glasgow is the River Clyde. The River Clyde is the longest river in Scotland and runs through Glasgow city center. It is home to a variety of fish, including brown trout, sea trout, and salmon. The river has several fishing spots along its banks, including the Glasgow Green area and the Dalmarnock area. However, it is important to note that fishing on the River Clyde also requires a permit, which can be obtained from the Glasgow Angling Centre.

If you’re looking for a more secluded fishing experience, Loch Lomond is a great option. Loch Lomond is a freshwater loch located just outside of Glasgow and is home to a variety of fish, including brown trout, pike, and perch. The loch has several fishing spots along its banks, as well as boat fishing opportunities. However, it is important to note that fishing on Loch Lomond requires a permit, which can be obtained from the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park Authority.

For those who prefer fly fishing, the Carron Valley Reservoir is a great option. The Carron Valley Reservoir is a man-made reservoir located just outside of Glasgow and is home to a variety of fish, including brown trout and rainbow trout. The reservoir has several fishing spots along its banks, as well as boat fishing opportunities. However, it is important to note that fishing on the Carron Valley Reservoir requires a permit, which can be obtained from the Scottish Water website.

If you’re looking for a more challenging fishing experience, the River Endrick is a great option. The River Endrick is a tributary of the River Forth and runs through the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park. It is home to a variety of fish, including brown trout and sea trout. The river has several fishing spots along its banks, but it is important to note that fishing on the River Endrick requires a permit, which can be obtained from the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park Authority.

In conclusion, Glasgow offers a variety of fishing opportunities for those looking to go trout fishing. Whether you prefer fishing on a river or loch, there are several places to choose from. However, it is important to note that fishing on these bodies of water requires a permit, which can be obtained from the appropriate authority. So, grab your fishing gear and head out to one of these great fishing spots in Glasgow!

Fishing is a popular pastime for many people, and Glasgow is no exception. With its many rivers, canals, and lochs, Glasgow offers a variety of fishing opportunities for both beginners and experienced anglers. Carp fishing, in particular, is a popular activity in Glasgow, and there are several locations where you can go to catch these elusive fish.

One of the best places to go carp fishing in Glasgow is the River Clyde. The Clyde is a large river that runs through the heart of the city, and it is home to a variety of fish species, including carp. The river is easily accessible from many points in the city, and there are several fishing spots along its banks. The best time to fish for carp in the Clyde is during the summer months, when the water is warmer and the fish are more active.

Another great location for carp fishing in Glasgow is the Forth and Clyde Canal. The canal runs from Glasgow to Falkirk and is home to a variety of fish species, including carp. The canal is easily accessible from many points in the city, and there are several fishing spots along its banks. The best time to fish for carp in the canal is during the summer months, when the water is warmer and the fish are more active.

If you’re looking for a more secluded fishing experience, then Loch Lomond is the perfect location for you. Located just a short drive from Glasgow, Loch Lomond is a large freshwater loch that is home to a variety of fish species, including carp. The loch is surrounded by beautiful scenery, and there are several fishing spots along its banks. The best time to fish for carp in Loch Lomond is during the summer months, when the water is warmer and the fish are more active.

For those who prefer to fish in a more controlled environment, there are several fisheries in and around Glasgow that offer carp fishing. One of the most popular fisheries is the Lochter Activity Centre, which is located just outside of Glasgow. The centre offers a variety of fishing opportunities, including carp fishing, and there are several well-stocked ponds on site. The centre also offers equipment rental and fishing lessons for beginners.

Another popular fishery in Glasgow is the Willowgate Trout and Salmon Fishery, which is located just outside of the city. The fishery offers a variety of fishing opportunities, including carp fishing, and there are several well-stocked ponds on site. The fishery also offers equipment rental and fishing lessons for beginners.

In conclusion, Glasgow offers a variety of fishing opportunities for both beginners and experienced anglers. Carp fishing is a popular activity in the city, and there are several locations where you can go to catch these elusive fish. Whether you prefer to fish in a river, canal, loch, or fishery, there is something for everyone in Glasgow. So grab your fishing gear and head out to one of these great locations for a day of fishing fun.

Fishing is a great way to spend quality time with your family while enjoying the beauty of nature. Glasgow, the largest city in Scotland, offers a variety of family-friendly fishing spots that are perfect for beginners and experienced anglers alike.

One of the most popular fishing spots in Glasgow is the River Clyde. The river is home to a variety of fish species, including salmon, trout, and pike. The best time to fish in the River Clyde is during the summer months when the water is warmer and the fish are more active. There are several fishing clubs in Glasgow that offer guided tours and equipment rentals for those who are new to fishing.

Another great family-friendly fishing spot in Glasgow is the Forth and Clyde Canal. The canal is home to a variety of fish species, including roach, bream, and perch. The canal is also a great place to spot wildlife, including ducks, swans, and herons. There are several fishing platforms along the canal that are accessible to anglers of all ages and abilities.

If you’re looking for a more secluded fishing spot, then Loch Lomond is the perfect destination. The loch is located just a short drive from Glasgow and is home to a variety of fish species, including salmon, trout, and pike. There are several fishing charters available that offer guided tours of the loch and provide all the necessary equipment.

For those who prefer fly fishing, the River Kelvin is a great destination. The river is located in the heart of Glasgow and is home to a variety of fish species, including brown trout and grayling. The river is also a great place to spot wildlife, including otters and kingfishers. There are several fishing clubs in Glasgow that offer guided tours and equipment rentals for those who are new to fly fishing.

If you’re looking for a family-friendly fishing spot that is close to the city center, then the Hogganfield Loch is the perfect destination. The loch is located just a short drive from Glasgow and is home to a variety of fish species, including carp, roach, and bream. There are several fishing platforms along the loch that are accessible to anglers of all ages and abilities.

When fishing in Glasgow, it’s important to follow the rules and regulations set by the local authorities. Fishing without a license is illegal and can result in fines and penalties. It’s also important to respect the environment and to leave the fishing spot clean and tidy.

In conclusion, Glasgow offers a variety of family-friendly fishing spots that are perfect for beginners and experienced anglers alike. Whether you prefer river fishing, canal fishing, or fly fishing, there is something for everyone in Glasgow. So grab your fishing gear and head out to one of these great fishing spots for a day of fun and relaxation with your family.

1. Where can I go fishing in Glasgow? There are several places to go fishing in Glasgow, including the River Clyde, Loch Lomond, and the River Kelvin.

2. Is a fishing license required to fish in Glasgow? Yes, a fishing license is required to fish in Glasgow. You can purchase a license online or at a local fishing shop.

3. What types of fish can be caught in Glasgow? Common fish species in Glasgow include brown trout, salmon, pike, perch, and roach.

4. Are there any fishing tours or guides available in Glasgow? Yes, there are several fishing tours and guides available in Glasgow. You can find them online or at local fishing shops.

5. What is the best time of year to go fishing in Glasgow? The best time of year to go fishing in Glasgow depends on the type of fish you want to catch. Generally, spring and autumn are good times for trout and salmon, while summer is better for pike and perch.

There are several places to go fishing in Glasgow, including the River Clyde, Loch Lomond, and the River Kelvin. These locations offer a variety of fish species and scenic views for anglers to enjoy. It is important to obtain the necessary permits and follow local regulations when fishing in these areas.

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