Fishing Lake in Isle of Wight

Find a Place to Fish in Isle of Wight

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

Blackrock Charters & Fishing, The Quay, Yarmouth, PO41 0PG
Tel. 01983 760766

Mossat Trout Fishery, 5 Seymour Place, Bembridge, PO35 5NW
Tel. 01464 861000

Nettlecombe Farm, Nettlecombe Lane, Ventnor, PO38 2AF
Tel. 01983 730783

Get the Book

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

Covering the following areas in Isle of Wight: Aldeburgh, Brandon, Bury St Edmunds, Diss, Eye, Felixstowe, Halesworth, Harleston, Ipswich, Leiston, Saxmundham, Southwold, Stowmarket, Thetford, Woodbridge

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

Fishing Lake Reviews in Isle of Wight

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

‘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 experienced before, and he couldn’t speak for the moment. He was just staring down at the monstrous tarpon in front of him.
Peter held the end of the tape against the fish’s tail, while Steve measured up the lateral line to it

The idea of catching tuna from small boats not only caught other fishermen’s imagination, it became the accepted way of tackling blue fins, especially during the heyday of the North East English coast fishery, which was based at Scarborough. Back in Nova Scotia, many big specimens were landed on Cape Breton Island and the record was regularly bettered, although the runs of tuna were beginning to dwindle by 1950. One of the most avid fishermen at this time was Jack Ross’s son-in-law, Duncan Hodgson.
Duncan, a Commander in the Canadian Navy, was a hunter with a

‘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.’
John raised his eyebrows at Veronica. ‘Oh alright, David, if you say so.’ The fishing didn’t look as though it would pick up before dusk anyway, so they weren’t missing much. However, he was fascinated to know more about this obsession David seemed to have with Isle Maree.
Back at the hotel, they sat David down in the Ghillies’ Bar with a glass of beer and were