Fishing in Pen-y-cae-mawr

6.3 miles from Pen-y-cae-mawr

Sudbrook foreshore sits on the Severn Estuary just west of Severn Tunnel Junction, giving rough ground and mud/sand fringes that fish best on the flooding tide. Access is on foot from Sudbrook village/foreshore paths, then a short walk over firm shingle or estuary mud depending on the state of tide;...

6.3 miles from Pen-y-cae-mawr

Rogiet Foreshore is a muddy-sand and shingle estuary frontage on the Severn Estuary, fished mainly from the bank at high water over very strong tides. Access is typically via the foreshore path/sea wall and short walks onto firmish mud/sand; fishing is classic Severn-style legering for flatties and rays with occasional...

6.5 miles from Pen-y-cae-mawr

Caldicot Pill is a small tidal creek/outfall on the inner Severn Estuary, fished from muddy banks and the adjacent channel edges rather than open shore. Access is usually a short walk from local roads/footpaths to firm spots near the pill mouth, with fishing focused on running water on mid-to-high tides...

6.6 miles from Pen-y-cae-mawr

Magor Pill is a small Severn Estuary inlet with muddy/silty banks, a creek mouth and deeper channel run-offs that fish best on the flooding tide. Access is typically from the sea wall/footpaths and firm sections near the pill mouth rather than open beach fishing; expect strong currents, big tidal range...

7.3 miles from Pen-y-cae-mawr

Tidal mud-and-sand shore on the Severn Estuary with a steep, fast-flooding tide and strong currents; anglers typically fish from firm patches on the foreshore or edges of small gullies/creeks, casting into the main run or along the channel. Access is usually via public footpaths/sea-wall areas with a walk down onto...

7.5 miles from Pen-y-cae-mawr

Tidal estuary fishing on the lower River Wye around Chepstow, with access mainly from riverside walls/paths and a few muddy or shingle edges. Expect strong flow and big tidal range, with most sport from casting into the main channel and deeper holes on the flood/ebb. It’s a mixed estuary mark...