Fishing in Barnham (Arun)

3.4 miles from Barnham (Arun)

A gently shelving shingle-and-sand beach backed by a sea wall and promenade, Middleton-on-Sea is easily reached from nearby roadside parking and public access points. It is a straightforward open-shore mark, best worked around the flooding tide for bass, flatfish and rays, with summer pelagic sport possible when fish are close...

3.5 miles from Barnham (Arun)

Felpham Beach is an easily reached shingle shore with timber groynes and patches of sand, fishable from the promenade-side access points around the village. It is a straightforward Sussex beach mark for flatfish, bass and school fish, with rays and dogfish more likely on evening or night tides; a rising...

3.6 miles from Barnham (Arun)

Elmer Beach is an open shingle-and-sand Sussex shore, fished from the beach between timber groynes and occasional firmer sand patches. Parking is available in the nearby residential area, followed by a short walk to the sea; it is generally a tide-dependent venue, with summer species close in around the groynes...

4.0 miles from Barnham (Arun)

A long, gently shelving shingle-and-sand frontage backed by promenade, with easy access from central Bognor and fishing room between groynes outside busy summer periods. It is a straightforward Sussex beach mark: daylight summer sessions favour bass, bream and mackerel, while evening and autumn tides can produce whiting, flatfish, dogfish and...

4.1 miles from Barnham (Arun)

Bognor Regis Pier is a short, town-centre pleasure pier over a mainly sandy shore, reached easily from the promenade and seafront facilities. Where angling is permitted by the pier operator, it offers straightforward high-water and evening fishing for pelagic fish in summer and mixed bottom species in cooler months; always...

4.1 miles from Barnham (Arun)

Climping Beach is a broad, open shingle-and-sand Sussex shoreline, usually reached from nearby parking and then by a short walk over the beach or through the dunes. It is a classic surf-and-distance beach mark, with bass and flatfish close in on suitable tides, while rays, smoothhounds and autumn whiting may...