River Bandon

This large river drains a catchment of 235 square miles beginning in the Shehy Mountains of West Cork and ending up in Kinsale Harbour.
The salmon fishing on this river extends from Innishannon up to Togher Castle. Fair run of fish dependent on water.

The Blackwater

This river and lake system drains a catchment of 34 square miles and is 10 miles long from source to sea. It is managed by Inland Fisheries Ireland and gets a run of 1500 Salmon and Grilse approximately every year. It also has a reasonable run of Sea-Trout that head for lough Brin at the headwaters of the system.

Lough Caragh

The Upper Caragh Fishery is a very well-developed fishery. It has fantastic access with stiles and footbridges along the full length of the fishery. It has well maintained banks and anglers’ huts are provided on many of the beats. The Upper River Caragh can be fished from both boat and bank.

Caragh River

The Caragh River originates from a series of small lakes and streams on slopes of the Magillycuddy’s Reeks mountain range in the heart of Co. Kerry. It flows through beautiful and rugged Kerry countryside for circa 15kms before entering Caragh Lake downstream of Blackstone Bridge.

Lough Currane

Lough Currane, also called Lough Leeagh, is a lake in County Kerry, Ireland. Waterville lies on its western bank, close to the Atlantic Ocean, it empties into Ballinskelligs Bay. Raheen lies on its southern bank. It covers an area of 2,500 acres and is 3.5 miles long and 2 miles at the widest point.

River Drowes

The Drowes Fishery is one of Ireland’s premier spring salmon and grilse fisheries. The river is some 5 miles in length, with over 70 named pools, flowing from Lough Melvin at Lareen Bay and entering the sea at Tullaghan, just outside Bundoran.

River Erriff

The Erriff System is comprised of the Erriff River and the two small loughs of Tawnyard and Derrintin. The River Erriff is one of the premier salmon fishing rivers in Ireland. A spate river, it is characterised by lively streams and deep fish-holding pools.

Killarney Lakes

Lough Leane, Muckross Lake and the Upper Lake, Killarney, Co. Kerry are part of the River Laune catchment. Fishing is free on these lakes. A reasonable number of salmon are taken mainly on the troll with some big spring salmon annually accounted for.

River Laune

The River Laune is a river in County Kerry, Ireland, which flows from Lough Leane, one of the Lakes of Killarney, through Beaufort, past Ballymalis Castle, through the town of Killorglin, and empties into the sea, first at Castlemaine harbour beside the river Maine and then out through Dingle.

The Moy

The Moy has long been famous as Ireland’s premier Salmon river and it offers a wide variety of quality angling to suit all tastes and budgets. Most of the main Moy channel, and some of its larger tributaries provide excellent spring salmon and grilse fishing with both fly and bait. Sea trout are also abundant in the Moy.

River Slaney

The River Slaney rises on the western slopes of Lungnaquilla Mountain and flows in a southeasterly direction through Baltinglass, Tullow and Bunclody, before entering the estuary at Enniscorthy. The river the discharges into St. Georges Channel through Wexford Harbour.

The Shannon

The River Shannon, at 360.5 km in length, is the longest river in the British Isles It drains the Shannon River Basin, which has an area of 16,865 km², - one fifth of the area of the island. The Shannon divides the west of Ireland from the east and south.