Fishing in Aberffraw

1.7 miles from Aberffraw

Porth Cwyfan (Church Bay) is a small, sheltered sandy cove backed by rocks on Anglesey’s west coast. Access is on foot down the track/steps to the beach; most fishing is from the sand at mid–high water or from the rock edges at either side when conditions are calm. It’s a...

1.8 miles from Aberffraw

Porth Trecastell (Cable Bay) is a sheltered sandy cove with rock and weed fringes and a deeper central gully; access is easy from the nearby car park with a short walk onto sand or low rock ledges. Fishing is typically light-to-medium beach and mixed-ground work: clean sand for flatties and...

1.8 miles from Aberffraw

Cable Bay (Porth Trecastell) is a small, sheltered sandy cove with rocky edges and scattered weed-covered boulders, giving mixed ground fishing at short range. Access is easy via the coastal path and nearby parking, then a short walk onto the sand or rocks; it’s a useful venue when the open...

3.3 miles from Aberffraw

Malltraeth Estuary (Afon Cefni) is a broad, tide-swept mud-and-sand estuary on Anglesey’s SW side, best fished from the banks near the causeway/parking by Malltraeth and along accessible footpaths. Expect classic estuary fishing: strong tidal run in the channels, extensive shallows that dry at low water, and fish pushing up on...

3.3 miles from Aberffraw

Rhosneigr is a long, exposed sandy bay on Anglesey’s west coast with surf beaches and rocky edges near the headlands. Access is easy from the village via paths and slipways onto the sand, with most fishing done by beach casting into gullies and deeper water at mid-to-high tide, or from...

4.3 miles from Aberffraw

Ynys Llanddwyn is a tidal rocky headland and island mark on the Newborough Warren side of Anglesey, fished mainly from rough ground ledges and kelpy gullies with strong streams. Access is on foot via the beach and causeway from Newborough (long walk; parking charges/seasonal restrictions), and the fishing is a...