Fishing in Broadlay

0.7 miles from Broadlay

Ferryside Beach sits on the south side of the River Towy estuary opposite Llansteffan, with easy access from the village/parking and a long walk of firm sand and mud-flats at low water. It’s a classic estuary shore mark where most fishing is done on the flooding tide into deeper gutters...

0.8 miles from Broadlay

Ferryside Foreshore is an exposed, gently sloping estuary shore on the Tywi (Towy) side of Carmarthen Bay, fished from sand and mud with scattered shingle and occasional weeded patches. Access is straightforward from Ferryside village and the promenade/foreshore path, with best sport around the flooding and ebbing tide as fish...

0.9 miles from Broadlay

St Ishmael’s Shore (near St Ishmael/Houghton on the south side of the Towy estuary) is a quiet, muddy-sand and shingle foreshore with scattered rock/weed patches and a strong tidal run. Access is typically on foot via coastal paths/lanes to the shoreline, then fishing is from the open shore at mid...

1.3 miles from Broadlay

Llansteffan Castle Point is a rocky promontory at the mouth of the River Tywi, fished from rough rock ledges below/around the castle and along the point where the estuary tide meets Carmarthen Bay. Access is on foot via paths from Llansteffan (steep in places) and the fishing is typical light-to-medium...

1.3 miles from Broadlay

Pen-y-Fan Point at Llansteffan is a rocky shoreline/point on the Taf/Towy estuary mouth, fished from uneven ledges and rock platforms with short walks from Llansteffan. It offers mixed ground—broken rock close in with sand/mud seams and stronger tide runs off the point—so it can fish well for wrasse, bass and...

1.4 miles from Broadlay

Llansteffan Beach is a wide, gently sloping sandy shore at the mouth of the River Towy, with easy access from the village and seasonal sandbars that create gullies and channels. Fishing is classic south‑Wales beach/estuary sport: best around the flood and early ebb when water pushes up the beach, with...