Fishing in Craig-y-Don

0.9 miles from Craig-y-Don

Llandudno North Shore is an open, gently shelving sandy beach on the inside of the Great Orme, with easy promenade access and plenty of room to spread out. Fishing is typically clean ground with a few scattered stones/patches, suited to light–medium beach gear and longer casts to find fish, with...

1.2 miles from Craig-y-Don

Little Orme is a rugged limestone headland on the east side of Llandudno with kelpy rock ledges, broken ground and small gullies that fish best on a flooding tide. Access is on foot via coastal paths from the Marine Drive/Happy Valley area, then down to low ledges (some steep, slippery...

1.4 miles from Craig-y-Don

Llandudno West Shore is a long, gently shelving sand-and-shingle beach on the inside of the Great Orme, with easy promenade access and plenty of room to spread out. It generally fishes as a clean ground mark for flatfish and school whiting, with occasional rays and smoothhound when conditions suit; best...

1.9 miles from Craig-y-Don

Deganwy Beach sits on the inner side of the Conwy estuary opposite Conwy town, with easy access from the promenade/road and short walks onto sand and mixed shingle. It’s a sheltered, tidal mark best fished on the flooding tide, with a shallow beach that drops into small channels and firmer...

1.9 miles from Craig-y-Don

Penrhyn Bay is a long, gently shelving sand-and-shingle bay on the north Wales coast, fished mostly from the beach with easy access from nearby roads and promenades. It’s a classic mixed-grounds venue: clean sand produces flats and school fish, while scattered patches of rougher ground and the tidal run along...

2.1 miles from Craig-y-Don

Deganwy Quay is a sheltered estuary mark on the River Conwy, fished from the quay walls and adjacent foreshore by the marina. Access is easy on foot from Deganwy village with flat walking and nearby parking, and the fishing is typically light-tackle with tide-driven runs, snaggy edges, and mixed estuary...