Fishing Lake in Anglesey

Find a Place to Fish in Anglesey

Find out where to fish – ALWAYS BEST TO GIVE THEM A RING – search for the best places to fish near you, local fishing spots, using our fishing lakes directory.In addition, learn more about species that can be caught in these waters as well as places to buy fishing tackle, licenses, equipment etc. from our friendly experts listed here.

UK Fishing Lake

Angle Shooting & Fishing, Mountain View, Holyhead, LL65 3UE
Tel. 01407 740536

Anglesey Charter Fishing, 63 Maeshyfryd Rd, Holyhead, LL65 2AP, Gwynedd
Tel. 0800 0830368

Llyn Edna Fly Fishing, Parc Newydd, Carmel, Llannerch-Y-Medd, LL71 7BT
Tel. 01248 470838

Llyn Y Gors, Menai Bridge, LL59 5PN
Tel. 01248 713410

Stingray Angling Charter, Boat House Beach Rd, Cemaes Bay, LL67 0ES
Tel. 07860 175111

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Fishing Lake: If you manage a fishing lake in Anglesey please contact us for your free listing here.

Covering the following areas in Anglesey: Amlwch, Beaumaris, Bodorgan, Brynteg, Cemaes Bay, Dulas, Gaerwen, Holyhead, Llanbedrgoch, Llanerchymedd, Llanfair PG, Llangefni, Marianglas, Menai Bridge, Meolfre, Moelfre, Pentraeth, Penysarn, Rhosgoch, Rhosneigr, Tycroes, Tynygongl

This page is part of our Fishing Lake Directory for Anglesey. If you weren’t looking for Fishing Lake in Anglesey please use the search at the bottom of the page.

Fishing Lake Reviews in Anglesey

Please contact us with your reviews of any of the lakes you visit or fish. Opening hours and costs are very useful.

You will find short extracts from Amazing Fishing Stories on each of our directory pages. There is a link to buy the book on our book page.

Short Extract

‘Bullshit!’ countered Mike. ‘You just forgot to bring your prawn tackle with you.’
John grunted but kept a dignified silence.
‘My sentiments exactly,’ agreed Robin, the third member of the party. ‘If a prawn saves a blank week, bring on the prawn, as far as I’m concerned.’
‘Heathens!’ muttered John. ‘Where are we going for supper?’
After their meal at the Railway Inn, over which they debated the rights and wrongs of fishing with anything other than fly for salmon or sewen, as the Welsh refer to sea trout in their mother tongue, they returned to the i

water, a fact recorded on Paul’s camera; and many others among the 30-odd boats drifting in for a closer look at the tarpon.
Paul checked his watch again. ‘Two hours, 52 minutes. That’s one hell of a marathon fight, Colin.’
‘That’s one hell of a fish, too,’ said Steve. ‘Biggest tarpon I’ve ever seen, on this or any other boat out of the Keys.’
Colin had dropped the rod and was leaning on the boat, muscles screaming with exhaustion but with an unbelievable feeling of achievement in his head. Adrenalin was coursing round his veins faster than he had never

‘Always the same off this island,’ muttered David. ‘I’ve got no confidence in the place.’
‘As the fishing’s died off, shall we land on the island and have a look round?’ suggested Veronica.
‘Sorry, I don’t go there,’ David declared.
‘Why ever not?’ she asked. ‘It would be terrific to land and have a look round while we’re here. Apparently it’s lovely.’
‘Absolutely no way! We just don’t go on that island. Look, we might as well call it a day now and get you back to the hotel for dinner. We can have an early start in the morning to make up for it.’