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Angling England Fishing in the rivers of England is very productive, making way to a lot of coarse fish. There are areas such as the chalk streams of Hampshire and the peat moorlands of Yorkshire which provide challenging fishing grounds for even the most experienced of anglers. Many rivers in England hold very good stocks of Grayling, which are fantastic sport through most of the winter months, offering the game fisherman a challenge through the cold months and also keeping your skills up to scratch.

If you know the river you wish to fish you can use the list of below, if not, the map below the list you will find all of the major rivers within England. The trout fisheries in England give some excellent fishing to a lot of anglers with stunning countryside and some fantastic places to stay, below you will find a list of all the county's of England where you will find almost all of the best fisheries.

These fisheries offer a lot of sport and also some fantastic grounds, catering for the whole family.

Angling Ireland The essence of game angling is the pursuit of native fish in wild places; Ireland offers a unique opportunity to experience such fishing. Salmon, trout and sea trout are native species with an honoured place in Irish culture. And Ireland's loughs and rivers have preserved their character in a landscape which has changed very little over the centuries. Major rivers like the Munster Blackwater in the south offer sport with salmon and scenery on a grand scale, while a more intimate experience can be enjoyed on the minor limestone trout streams such as those which wind through the green pastures of County Meath. But while Irish game angling is a sport of varied landscapes and many seasons, it has one abiding virtue; it still offers an authentic angling experience in a world where this is increasingly rare.

The brown trout is a native Irish species, and the most widely distributed freshwater fish in Ireland. It thrives in rivers of all types, from small mountain streams to broad limestone rivers such as the Boyne or the lower Liffey. Its main requirements are clean water and swift runs over gravel in which to spawn.
Ireland has for centuries offered ideal habitats for the brown trout. Its rivers, especially those in the midlands, have long been noted for the quality of their wild brown trout fishing
At a time when the habitat of the wild brown trout is contacting all over Europe, and when some fly fishing for trout has an artificial character, Ireland offers the essence of the sport - the pursuit of wild trout taking hatching fly in natural waters. Rivers like the Fergus in County Clare provide challenging sport with selective trout of high average size, and scenery on a impressive scale; a more intimate experience can be enjoyed on the minor limestone trout streams such as those which wind through the pastures of County Meath or County Mayo. Irish trout fly-fishing is a sport of varied landscapes and many seasons, but it has one abiding virtue; it offers an authentic angling experience in a world where this is increasingly rare.