Fishing in St Helens (Isle of Wight)

0.5 miles from St Helens (Isle of Wight)

St Helens Duver is a broad, mostly sandy tidal spit beside Bembridge Harbour, reached easily on foot from the Duver car park and shoreline paths. It is a comfortable, family-friendly venue for light estuary fishing, with bass and flatfish around moving water, mullet in the harbour and occasional summer species...

0.8 miles from St Helens (Isle of Wight)

Bembridge Point is an exposed east-facing shore mark of rough rock, broken ledges and shingle at the eastern tip of the Isle of Wight. Access is on foot from Bembridge’s coastal paths, with anglers fishing into deep, tidal water and reefy ground; it is best approached in settled conditions, with...

1.0 miles from St Helens (Isle of Wight)

A quiet, sheltered sandy bay on the east Isle of Wight, fished from the beach with occasional mixed shingle and weed patches at the edges. Access is on foot via the coastal path and local lanes, with a walk and steps in places; it is best for light-to-medium beach fishing...

1.3 miles from St Helens (Isle of Wight)

Seagrove Bay is a gently shelving sand-and-shingle beach on the east side of the Isle of Wight, with small rocky patches and reefy ground toward its ends. Access is via the Seaview/Seagrove area and short paths to the shore; it is chiefly a light-to-medium beach mark for summer species, with...

1.7 miles from St Helens (Isle of Wight)

Seaview is a gently shelving, mostly sandy and shingle shore on the sheltered north-east coast of the Isle of Wight, with some patches of broken ground, groynes and boat activity around the village frontage. Access is generally straightforward from the Esplanade, public paths and nearby parking, although anglers should work...

1.8 miles from St Helens (Isle of Wight)

Bembridge Ledge is a shallow, broken rock-and-weed reef off the Bembridge foreland, best approached on foot from the nearby shore at suitable tide states; it is a mobile, tackle-demanding rock mark where short-range baits and light lures can produce wrasse, bream, bass and pollack, while deeper gullies offer occasional conger...