Fishing in Hebron

11.1 miles from Hebron

Newport Parrog is the sheltered inner harbour/estuary area at the mouth of the Afon Nyfer, with easy access from the village and parking close by. Fishing is typically from harbour walls, slipway edges and adjacent mud/sand flats, giving calm-water sport on most tides; expect mixed estuary species with occasional better...

11.2 miles from Hebron

Newport Sands is a long, gently shelving surf beach at the mouth of the Nevern Estuary, with easy access from the Newport (Traeth Mawr) car parks and short walks onto clean sand. Fishing is classic Welsh south-west beach sport with a bit of estuary influence: best on the flooding tide...

11.5 miles from Hebron

St Dogmaels sits at the mouth of the River Teifi opposite Poppit Sands, with most shore anglers fishing the estuary edges, slipway/harbour wall and nearby rocky shoreline. Access is straightforward on foot from the village with short walks and level platforms in places, but tides run hard in the main...

12.1 miles from Hebron

The Teifi Estuary around St Dogmaels/Cardigan is a tidal, mixed-ground mark with easy access to quaysides, slipways and banks where the river meets the sea. Fishing is mainly for estuary bass, mullet and flatfish, with best sport around the stronger tidal flow lines, deeper channels and the mouth on bigger...

12.2 miles from Hebron

Ceibwr Bay is a small, steep-sided cove on the north Pembrokeshire coast, fished mainly from rugged rock ledges and kelpy gullies either side of the shingle/pebble beach. Access is on foot from the National Trust car park via a path down to the bay, then short scrambles to fishable platforms;...

12.7 miles from Hebron

Telpyn Point is a low rocky headland and wave-cut platform west of Amroth, fished from rough rock ledges and kelpy gullies with deeper water close in. Access is typically by walking along the coast path then dropping down where safe (tide-dependent) or approaching via the shoreline from nearby bays; it’s...