River Aeron

The Aeron is a classic spate river that contains sea trout, salmon and brown trout. The sea trout range in size from half to ten pounds or more. Salmon have been caught over twenty pounds and one spectacular example can be seen mounted in the bar of the Black Lion Hotel in Aberaeron. The native brown trout are usually small but can provide challenging sport using light tackle.

River Afan

Afan Valley Angling and Conservation Club has fishing on the River Afan.
This is wild trout and sea trout (sewin) fishing on a small spate river, with an increasing salmon population.
The club is managed by a conservation-minded but progressive committee that has helped the river to recover from the ravages of the industrial.

River Cleddau

The Eastern and Western Cleddau are two of Pembrokeshire’s famous rivers, which come together to form the Daugleddau Estuary. The Eastern Cleddau rises in the foothills of Mynydd Preseli, flowing in a south westerly direction for around 22 miles, the last 4 of which are tidal. The two branches of the Western Cleddau meet at Priskilly, before flowing south through Wolf’s Castle.

River Conway

The River Conway flows from Llyn Conwy and Migneint Moor in Snowdonia through beautiful scenery for 56km before entering Liverpool Bay. Historically the Conway (Conwy) has been a productive salmon and sea trout fishery with its principal tributaries Lledr and Llugwy.

River Dyfi

Afon (River) Dyfi flows through the Dyfi Valley in Mid Wales. It rises in the small lake Creiglyn Dyfi at about 1,900 feet (580 m) above sea level, below Aran Fawddwy, flowing south to Dinas Mawddwy and Cemmaes Road, then south west past the town of Machynlleth to Cardigan Bay at Aberdyfi. FishingFishing on the River Dyfi
River Dyfi is famous for its brown trout, salmon and sea trout.

River East Cleddau

The Eastern and Western Cleddau are two of Pembrokeshire’s famous rivers, which come together to form the Daugleddau Estuary. The Eastern Cleddau rises in the foothills of Mynydd Preseli, flowing in a south westerly direction for around 22 miles, the last 4 of which are tidal. The two branches of the Western Cleddau meet at Priskilly, before flowing south through Wolf’s Castle.

River Loughor

The source of the river Loughor is an underground lake at the Black Mountain and emerges at the surface from Llygad Llwchwr which translates as “eye of the Loughor”. Rising out of limestone, the river flows past Ammanford and Hendy in Carmarthenshire and Pontarddulais in Swansea, dividing Carmarthenshire from Swansea for much of its course.

River Neath

The River Neath (Welsh: Afon Nedd) is a river in south Wales running south west from its source in the Brecon Beacons National Park to its mouth at Baglan Bay below Briton Ferry on the east side of Swansea Bay. Several minor rivers rise on the southern slopes of Fforest Fawr. These include the Afon Hepste, Afon Sychryd, Afon Pyrddin, Nedd Fechan and Afon Mellte.

River Nevern

The Nevern RiverThe river Nevern is a beautiful spate river in Pembrokeshire, West Wales, flowing from its source in the unspoilt Preseli hills to the sea at Newport bay. We offer a number of miles of prime Sewin (sea trout) and Salmon fishing in the upper, middle and lower river. The sea trout normally start to run the river from the beginning of May, peaking in July.

River Taff

The River Taff rises as two rivers in the Brecon Beacons — the Taf Fechan and the Taf Fawr - before they converge to form the main river north of Merthyr Tydfil. The Taf Fawr rises below Corn Du, south-west of Pen y Fan, and flows south through Beacons, Cantref and Llwyn-on reservoirs.

River Tawe

Set in stunning surroundings within the Brecon Beacons National Park and shadowed by the mountain lake Llyn-y-Fan, Beat 1 on the headwaters of the Tawe offers approx. 2½ miles of wild stream brown trout fishing and is ideal for a roving angler, moving from pool to pool. Streams leading from the lake enter the main river at various points on the beat.

River Usk

From the Usk reservoir, the Usk (Welsh name:“Wysg”) flows in an easterly direction through stunning scenery, passing to the north of the Brecon Beacons before starting to take a more southerly bearing through Abergavenny and the town of Usk itself, joining the Bristol Channel at Newport.

West Cleddau River

The Eastern and Western Cleddau are two of Pembrokeshire’s famous rivers, which come together to form the Daugleddau Estuary. The Eastern Cleddau rises in the foothills of Mynydd Preseli, flowing in a south westerly direction for around 22 miles, the last 4 of which are tidal.

River Ystwyth

Llanilar Angling Association has fishing on the River Ystwth from Pontrhydygroes to the sea. A small spate river, the Ystwyth is a renowned sewin (sea trout) water, the Ystwyth has some salmon but very few brown trout.