Fishing in Seaford

0.7 miles from Seaford

Seaford Beach is a long, open shingle shore backed by the promenade, with easy access at several points and timber groynes creating useful fish-holding features. It is mainly a distance-fishing venue for flatfish, whiting and occasional rays, while summer brings mackerel, garfish and bass within range; fish the moving tide...

0.9 miles from Seaford

Splash Point is a shingle-and-rock shoreline at the eastern end of Seaford Bay, reached on foot from the seafront and coastal paths. It fishes as a mixed-ground mark: casts over cleaner shingle can produce flatfish and school fish, while the rougher rock and kelp close in favour bass, wrasse, pollack...

1.3 miles from Seaford

Bishopstone Beach is a mainly shingle shore on the western side of Seaford, with groynes and patches of rougher chalk/stone ground adding interest to an otherwise open beach. Access is generally from nearby roadside and residential approaches via short paths or steps to the foreshore; it is a useful mixed-session...

1.4 miles from Seaford

Seaford Head is a rugged chalk-and-flint foreshore below the headland, reached on foot from Seaford/Hope Gap paths and best approached only in calm, settled conditions. Low-water rock ledges, gullies and mixed rough ground produce summer sport with bream, wrasse, bass and passing pelagics, while deeper rough patches can hold conger...

1.8 miles from Seaford

Tide Mills Beach is an open shingle shore between Newhaven and Seaford, reached from nearby parking and coastal paths with a short walk over uneven pebbles. It fishes as a typical Sussex surf beach: best around a moving tide for flatfish, bass and winter whiting, while summer brings mackerel and...

1.8 miles from Seaford

Hope Gap is a chalk-and-shingle shore beneath the Seven Sisters, reached on foot via the steep Hope Gap path and steps from the clifftop. At lower water, broken chalk reef, gullies and rough ground provide the main fishing, while the shingle offers limited room for longer casts; it is a...