Fishing in Clatterford

3.9 miles from Clatterford

Thorness Bay is a quiet, shallow tidal beach of sand, mud and shingle on the north-west Isle of Wight, approached on foot from the coastal path and nearby bay access points. It is chiefly a flood-tide and high-water venue: fish the gutters and slightly deeper patches for flatfish, bass and...

4.4 miles from Clatterford

A quiet, shallow tidal creek within Newtown Harbour, best approached on foot from Newtown village and the old quay area rather than as a conventional open-coast mark. Fish only from suitable public, firm margins at sensible stages of the tide: the muddy channels can produce flounder, small bass, mullet and...

5.1 miles from Clatterford

Gurnard Bay is a gently shelving shingle-and-stone shore west of Cowes, with short walks from roadside parking and access via beach slopes or slips. It fishes best around the flooding tide and into high water, with mixed rough ground and cleaner patches producing summer bass, smoothhound and mackerel, while flatties,...

5.3 miles from Clatterford

Grange Chine is a quiet south-coast shingle beach beneath soft cliffs, reached from the Military Road area by a steep chine path. The ground is a mix of shingle, sand and broken reef, producing varied summer fishing for bass, rays, smoothhounds and bream, while rougher patches can hold dogfish, huss...

5.3 miles from Clatterford

Wootton Creek is a sheltered, muddy tidal estuary best approached from the limited public foreshore and hard-edge spots around Wootton Bridge and the creek mouth, while respecting private moorings and property. It is a light-tackle mark with strong tidal flow in the channel, producing flounder, school bass and mullet rather...

5.3 miles from Clatterford

A sheltered Solent-side promenade and seawall mark near the mouth of the River Medina, with straightforward public access and short casts over mixed mud, sand and harbour-edge ground. It is mainly a tide-led light-to-medium tackle venue, best for flounder, bass, mullet and winter visitors, while summer brings occasional pelagic fish...