Fishing in Castell-newydd-bach

5.3 miles from Castell-newydd-bach

Fishguard Lower Town Harbour is a sheltered, working harbour with easy access to stone quays, slipways and the outer harbour walls. Fishing is generally short-range into deeper boat channel water or along the harbour mouth where tide run increases; it suits light to medium gear for mixed species, with occasional...

5.6 miles from Castell-newydd-bach

Fishguard Fort is a rugged rock-and-ledge mark on the headland by the old fort above Goodwick, with access via coastal paths and some steep, uneven ground. Fishing is typically into deep, tide-swept water over kelp and broken rock, suiting float-ledgering/lure work for pollack and wrasse and heavier bottom rigs for...

5.9 miles from Castell-newydd-bach

Goodwick Breakwater is a long, solid stone breakwater forming the outer arm of Goodwick Harbour, giving relatively sheltered fishing in most winds with deeper water off the seaward side. Access is straightforward on foot from the harbour area, with flat walking but often slippery weeded stones near the waterline; anglers...

6.0 miles from Castell-newydd-bach

Goodwick Harbour is a sheltered, deep-water harbour mark around the breakwaters and harbour walls, with easy access on foot from the promenade/quayside. Fishing is typically mixed: float/freeline and light lure work for mackerel/pollack when shoals push in, and bottom fishing into the channel and alongside structure for wrasse, dogfish and...

6.5 miles from Castell-newydd-bach

Long stone breakwater guarding the inner harbour at Fishguard; anglers fish from the outer face and end, casting into deeper water with strong tidal run. Access is on foot along the wall (often uneven and exposed), and the fishing is classic breakwater sport: float and lure work for pelagics in...

7.0 miles from Castell-newydd-bach

Pwllgwaelod is a small, sheltered sandy bay at the mouth of the Dinas area with rocky edges and kelpy ground either side of the beach. Access is straightforward via the village and beach slip/paths, with most anglers fishing the sand for flatfish and rays, or casting from the rock fringes...