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Fishy Fun at the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History for International Year of the Salmon

 

Fishy Fun at the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History for International Year of the Salmon

 The fisheries resource will come to life at the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History this summer as a free event called Fishy Fun will bring a range of interactive activities suitable for all the family. Inland Fisheries Ireland and the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History are partnering on a one day event (Saturday, 20th of July) as part of International Year of the Salmon(IYS) which aims to engage the public around the challenges facing salmon today. Sean Canney TD, Minister with responsibility for the inland fisheries sector, launched the initiative which is one of a number of activities taking place throughout the summer to promote salmon conservation and the fisheries resource.

Rory Cahill (age 4) and Evelyn Cahill (age 6) from Dunboyne, Co.Meath at the launch of ‘Fishy Fun’.

Come along to the museum to learn more about the fantastic collection of fish on display and how Ireland’s most iconic fish species, salmon, is facing its biggest challenge yet. Fisheries staff will be on hand to help young fisheries enthusiasts examine the creepy crawlies which live in Ireland’s rivers and lakes via microscopes while novice anglers can try their hand at fishing through a virtual fishing simulator! In addition to the collection within the museum, aquariums will also showcase some of the freshwater fish which live in waters across Ireland.

The event is just one of a number of initiatives (outlined below) taking place across the country as part of International Year of the Salmon which is a world-wide initiative of the North Atlantic Salmon Organisation (NASCO) and the North Pacific Anadromous Fish Commission (NPAFC). It is hoped that IYS will create a framework for international outreach and research while also raising awareness of what humans can do to ensure salmon and their habitats are conserved and restored against a backdrop of several environmental factors.

Rory and Evelyn Cahill examine a mesolithic fish trap with Sean Canney TD, Minister with responsibility for inland fisheries.

Minister Canney said: “Salmon are an iconic species in Ireland, and indeed in many other countries along the north-west coast of Europe. International Year of the Salmon offers an opportunity to start an important conversation about salmon and how we can kick start efforts to restore salmon habitats. This event, alongside the many other initiatives, will allow the public to discover more about the fisheries resource and the challenges facing salmon today.

“This is a fun day out aimed especially at families and I would encourage parents and carers in particular to give children the opportunity to learn about our native fish and see how they can contribute to protecting them into the future”, he added.

Dr Ciaran Byrne, CEO of Inland Fisheries Ireland said: “We are looking forward to introducing the public to the mystical aquatic world at this family focused event. Novice anglers, future fisheries biologists or scientists or anyone who has an interest in the natural world will enjoy learning more about the fish and creatures which live in our waters and what we can do to ensure their ongoing conservation for future generations.”

The Director of the National Museum of Ireland, Lynn Scarff said: “National Museum of Ireland is delighted to work in partnership with Inland Fisheries Ireland on this exciting event which will allow visitors of all ages to engage with Ireland’s natural history and in particular discover more about the fascinating and symbolic Irish salmon, it’s habitat and other creatures that live alongside it.”

The Fishy Fun event is free and will take place from 10am-4pm on Saturday, 20th of July in the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History, Merrion Street, Dublin 2.  As part of the event, children and schools are also invited to enter a national colouring competition The Salmon of Colour which will be available in the museum and online in the summer months with more information coming soon.

To find out more about International Year of the Salmon or to register an event, visit www.yearofthesalmon.org. To learn more about what is happening in Ireland and how you can get involved, visit www.fisheriesireland.ie/iys .

International Year of the Salmon Programme in Ireland:

  • Wild Salmon Showcase at Dingle Oceanworld Aquarium and Galway Atlantaquaria (Commencing Summer 2019): See wild salmon in action under the water and learn more their life cycle through dedicated salmon installations.
  • Salmon Pins Programme (Commencing June 2019): Merit pins will be awarded to anglers who return their salmon to water. Return your catch details to earn a specially commissioned once off International Year of the Salmon pin.
  • Citizen Science Salmon Project (Ongoing): Anglers who are willing to become citizen scientists are taking part in the National Salmon Scale Project which sees them carefully take scale samples from live fish before returning them to water and submitting the samples to Inland Fisheries Ireland for research purposes.
  • Young Persons Day on the Blackwater Salmon Fishery (Saturday, 22nd of June): Young novice anglers are invited to Blackwater Salmon Fishery for a free educational and fun filled introduction to fishing. Booking required in advance as spaces are limited.
  • Salmon’s Wake, The Ilen Project (Monday, 1st of July): The Ilen Project ‘Salmon Wake’ will see a wooden ship ‘Ilen’ launch from Limerick and sail towards West Greenland following the journey which migrating wild Atlantic Salmon take every year.
  • National Catch & Release Weekend (Saturday 6th & Sunday 7th July): A Catch & Release weekend will take place on Saturday 6th & Sunday 7th July with anglers invited to handle fish safely and return them to water after catch. #cprsavesfish
  • Fishy Fun at the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History (Saturday, 20th of July): Drop in to the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History Dublin to have some fishy fun and celebrate International Year of the Salmon with a range of interactive activities for all the family.
  • The Salmon of Colour (June – October 2019): Pick up a copy of The Salmon of Colour Children’s Colouring Competition in the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History during the summer months or download for free online at www.fisheriesireland.ie/iys to be in with a chance of winning a €100 voucher and private tour of the museum!
  • International Marine Biology Symposium with focus on Salmon (25th – 29th August): The 54th European Marine Biology Symposiumwill be hosted by University College Dublinand will attract marine biologists from all over the world.
  • IYS at the National Ploughing Championships (17th – 19th September): A family friendly fun zone focused on salmon will be at Ireland’s largest agricultural show, the National Ploughing Championships.
  • Salmon Schools Workshop at the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History (October 2019): School workshops will be hosted by experienced education staff from Inland Fisheries Ireland and the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History.

 

 

Mayfly fishing well on Corrib, huge catches reported

Declan Gibbons, IFI Galway, reports from the shore of Lough Corrib where trout anglers have had some stunning catches…

Jim McEvoy @ Corrib View Lodge
Jim McEvoy @ Corrib View Lodge

Larry McCarthy of Corrib View Lodge http://www.corribangling.com reports of fantastic fishing over the last 10 days. Gareth Jones,  Kieran Jenkins, Tony Cartwright and Matthew Griffiths boated 75 trout over 6 days most of which were caught on buzzer.

trout
Tony Ling @ Corrib View strikes again

On one day alone Gareth and Kieran guided by Larry caught and released 15 trout for over 50lbs a huge average weight.

Tony Ling, Corrib View Lodge
Tony Ling, Corrib View Lodge

Tony Ling fished with Larry and on one day they caught and released 14 fish with a 4lbs average. Most Clients staying at the lodge have reported great buzzer fishing with lots of big trout returned.

Tony Ling @ Corrib View Lodge 2
Another for Tony Ling @ Corrib View Lodge

Mayfly has also produced on windy days with great bags caught in the Annaghkeen and Kilbeg areas. Larry reports that the catches have been excellent and the vast majority of the fish sportingly returned to Lough Corrib.

Tom Doc Sullivan CPR
Tom Doc Sullivan #CPRsavesfish

In the Cornamona area Tom doc Sullivan http://www.tomdoc.com reports of regular visiting English anglers from Tunbridge Wells in Kent enjoying excellent sport with 6 rods for 6 days landing 63 fish over 13 inches all returned and mainly caught on mayfly and some on buzzer. Two of the group Keith Nicholson and Mick Priest are 29 years coming to Lough Corrib on the trot and were rewarded with excellent fishing.

Mick Priest
Mick Priest with a very unusually spotted Corrib trout

Tom also guided visiting German anglers Florian Franke and George for one day and had 6 fish on dry mayflies all sportingly released with the best fish measuring 50cms. Daniel Harris from France was guided by John Walsh and they had 5 fish to the boat with the best fish being 3lbs on wet mayfly patterns.

Keith Nicholson 29 years coming to Corrib
Keith Nicholson 29 years coming to Corrib

On Saturday next Cornamona & District Anglers host their youths annual mayfly competition and on Sunday next host their Annual Mayfly Competition for further details contact club secretary Eamon Gavin on 087-7785713.

Mayfly Time on Corrib courtsey of Rynes Walker
Mayfly Time on Corrib courtsey of Rynes Walker

In the Oughterard area Basil Shields of Ardnasillagh Lodge 091-552550 reports of excellent fishing on Corrib with guest at the lodge having excellent sport which follows as, David Wilson and Gary McGuire Enniskillen had 16 fish best fish 5.5lbs for their trip to Corrib, Paul Mooney and Trevor Ferguson had 33 fish for 2 days on mayfly best fish 2.25lbs, Jack Kingcade for 1 day had 11 fish all on buzzer best fish 4lbs, Mark Patterson of Loop tackle for 1 day had 6 fish best fish 4lbs, Robin Boyd and Steve Siggers England had 4 fish on wet mayflies with the best fish 3.75lbs, Pat Collins and John Byrd from Cork had 9 fish for their day on Corrib with the best fish being 5.5lbs all on buzzer, Andrew Clay and Colman Couinahan for 1 day had 9 fish best fish 5lbs on buzzer, Stuart Robinson had 7 fish for his trip to Corrib best fish 5lbs and James Lyness had 8 fish for his trip best fish 6lbs 4oz.

Kevin Hehir CPR
Kevin Hehir #CPRsavesfish

Clare anglers Brian Madden and Kevin Hehir enjoyed two excellent days fishing on Corrib last week with numerous fish landed and all sportingly released.

Going Afloat in the International Mayfly Competition Oughterard courtsey of Rynes Walker
Going Afloat in the International Mayfly Competition Oughterard courtsey of Rynes Walker

Thank you to…

Many of this week’s pictures are courtesy of Larry McCarthy http://www.corribangling.com, Tom Doc Sullivan http://www.tomdoc  and Rynes Walker https://www.facebook.com/RynesWalkerPhotography/ – Thank you for sharing!

For more information on fishing Corrib see: https://www.fishinginireland.info/trout/west/corrib.htm

Corrib boat hire: https://www.fishinginireland.info/boathire/corrib.htm

Florian Franke
Brian Madden CPR
Brian Madden CPR

Munster Blackwater in great order now and some lovely fish caught and released

Salmon anglers are getting a few fish on the Blackwater it’s not been easy, but the river is in great order now…

Robert Kamleitner
Robert Kamleitner

04 May: Robert Kamleitner had a super spring salmon on the fly from Blackwater Salmon Fishery Kents beat.

salmon
Radoslw’s salmon about to swim off… #CPRsavesfish

06 May: The Glenmore beat produced Fortwilliam Fishery’s first fish on fly during the morning. The salmon was estimated at 10lbs. Meanwhile over on Ballyduff Bridge Salmon Fishery caught and released a lovely salmon at Ballincurrig. His first Blackwater Salmon. The fishery reports that they also had a few hooked and lost throughout their other beats on the day.

salmon fishing
A great fight, but the fish was lost at the net

08 May: What a battle this morning for Ciaran Buckley on his first day out with his new fly rod. Ciaran was out on the Fortwilliam Fishery. Never before had he hooked a fish on fly and it wasn’t long before he was in a good fish. Unfortunately after a good 10 minutes it was all over. Fish went off to fight another day as lost at the net. As Paul Whealan told him, that’s fishing for you.

A lovely fresh fish caught and released by Noel Crowley this evening
A lovely fresh fish caught and released by Noel Crowley this evening

10 May: Noel Crowley caught a super looking fishing at Ballyduff Bridge Salmon Fishery during the later part of the day. The fish was quickly released.

Brian Hennessy releases his salmon
Brian Hennessy releases his salmon

13 May:  Fortwilliam Fishery was busy this evening with 2 cracking fish landed and released safely. Mossy Browne had a fish of approximately 10lbs on fly off the Glenmore Stream. Then his buddy Brian Hennessy landed a cracking fish of about 12lbs also on fly off the Glenmore Stream.

salmon
Mossy Brown releasing his fish #CPRsavesfsih

The method that worked for them was a floating line with 3.9ips tip with a size 12 fly. Conditions are perfect with .20m on the gauge.

Go Fishing…

Blackwater Salmon Fishery

Blackwater Salmon Fishery has 3 beats downstream of the weir and 2 upstream of the weir. Blackwater Salmon Fishery offers fishing on approximately 5 miles of the river Blackwater. The fishing is spread throughout the middle section of the river to offer good sport throughout the fishing season. Due to the location of the beats, fishing can still usually be offered in low or high water.
Contact Glenda Powell: Lismore, Co Waterford,
Email: [email protected]
Mobile: +353 (0) 872351260 Telephone: +353 (0) 5853929
Web: www.blackwatersalmonfishery.com


Ballyduff Bridge Salmon Fishery
Ballyduff Bridge fisheries control a number of beats of the Munster Blackwater. The Ballyduff Bridge beat is almost a mile long offering a huge variety of water and is particularly suited to fly fishing. Upstream near the village of Ballyhooley (a few miles outside the town of Fermoy, Cork) we have two beats. The Ballincurrig Beat is one of the most beautiful locations along the river and has an excellent piece of fly water flowing into a deep pool. Just downstream on the opposite bank we have a short but productive beat, called Magners. This beat fishes also well in high water.

Contact  Conie Corcoran:
Ballyduff, Co. Waterford.

Tel: +353 (0)586 0146
Mobile: +353 (0)87 720 5690
Web: 
www.blackwatertroutandsalmon.ie


Fortwilliam Fishery & Self-Catering Cottages

Fortwilliam Fishery offers two miles of double bank salmon and trout fishing over five beats on the river Blackwater.
Our salmon include – Springers, May Salmon, Grilse, Back End Salmon, and in Summer sea trout.
Our beats provide a wide variety of water, suitable for both beginners and the more experienced fishermen.
Fortwilliam Fishery, Glencairn, Lismore, Co. Waterford, Ireland
Web: www.fortwilliamfishing.ie Email: [email protected]
Tel: (00353) 87 8292077 or 058 75299

The Munster Blackwater…

For more information about salmon fishing on the Munster Blackwater please see the following page with a list of all the fisheries

Fishing not easy on Slaney as salmon run through

The Slaney River Trust reports…

07 May: This week was a similar story to last with individual fish being met along the river with one in two being lost or just touched. Fish still seem to be running rather than taking up residence. In reality fishing has not been easy and you need to stick at it. Perseverance was rewarded with Mossy’s first of the season. (It was actually caught on Monday 6th.)

salmon
Mossy gets a quick photo with his catch before releasing it carefully #CPRsavesfish

Slaney River Trust
Web: 
www.slaneyrivertrust.ie

Go fishing…

Regulations 2019

For 2019 the river is open for catch and release only for salmon from 1 April to 31 August. The regulations are set out here. Above the railway bridge in Enniscorthy fishing is fly only with barbless singles or doubles. A maximum of 3 seatrout under 40cms may be kept in any 24 hour period. All seatrout over 40 cms must be returned. While we are allowed use barbless doubles singles are very effective if the fish is held tightly.

Make a booking

Anglers interested in obtaining fishing can enquire from the following:

  • Clohamon Fishery
    Contact David Dobbs tel 0879673111
  • Enniscorthy Anglers
    Contact Danny’s Angling and Outdoors, St Senans Rd, Enniscorthy.  Tel: 087 9005991.
  • Solsboro Fishing Association
    Contact Bernard Cash (daytime only) Tel 087 9225536 .
  • Tullow Salmon and Trout Anglers Association
    Contact Tom Dawson 087-9940877
  • Moyadie, Monfin, Glass Door and upper Ballycarney beats
    Contact Francis Fanning of Fanning Land & Property Services on 086 2650670 or 053 9422601.

More details on the Slaney River and its fishing available at www.slaneyrivertrust.ie

Shannonbridge is a favourite venue for good reason

Adrian Duffy, IFI Limerick, tells us he is getting good angling  reports  from the  Mid-Shannon region. On May 12th, Ray Cleare had 28lb of roach at Shannonbridge,  Co.Offaly. Ray always  has  good  returns  from this  area.

When  Adrian was met Ray  on Sunday, there  was a slight beer colour to the water which helped with the fishing but the cool winds are keeping the water temperatures down at present.

Off the Scale teams up with Anglers National Line Recycling Scheme

Logo

Off the Scale recently announced that they will be the official coordinators for the fantastic Anglers National Line Recycling Scheme  (ANLRS) in Ireland. This is a really useful initiative that protects fish, wildlife and the environment for future generations.

The ANLRS  was launched in the UK in early 2018 and has grown hugely since then. It is now active in almost 250 shops and businesses the UK, Northern Ireland, Ireland and continental Europe. The scheme is simple; old nylon monofilament, braided lines, fly lines and even line spools are collected in designated bins or containers at tackle shops, fisheries and other businesses and either sent to or collected by us here at the magazine. We then store it temporarily before shipping direct to the UK-based recycling facility, Maltings Organic Treatment Ltd., where it is recycled. The ANLRS is run on a strictly not-for-profit basis.

old fishing line

Nylon is a plastic polymer and takes hundreds of years to degrade, breaking down into smaller and smaller fragments. It poses great risks to wildlife and the aquatic environment, and contributes to plastic pollution. By recycling instead of directing to landfill many of these issues can be avoided. The same goes for braided mainlines, hooklinks and fly lines, as well as the plastic spools on which line is sold.

The ANLRS in the UK has been very well received over the past year
The ANLRS in the UK has been very well received over the past year

Registration for the scheme is completely free. All the organisers ask is that recycling partners provide their own bins / containers for line collection. They will provide a window & bin sticker pack free of charge to let customers know you are a member of the Anglers National Line Recycling Scheme.

If you would like to get involved you can register at: https://www.offthescaleangling.ie/anglers-national-line-recycling-scheme-ireland/

Flyer

Inland Fisheries Ireland introduces two new Bye-laws in Kerry and Cork

Inland Fisheries Ireland confirms the introduction of two new Bye-laws today in Waterville, Co. Kerry and Rosscarbery Bay and River Roury, Co. Cork following public consultations.

The Conservation of Sea Trout (No.7 or Kerry District) (Waterville Area) Bye-Law No.971 of 2019 and the Conservation of Sea Trout and Brown Trout Angling (No. 5 or Cork District) (Rosscarbery Bay and Roury River) Close Seaon Bye-law No 328 of 2019 will come into effect immediately:

Conservation of Sea Trout (No.7 or Kerry District) (Waterville Area) Bye-Law NO.971 of 2019

This Bye-Law prohibits the taking of sea trout by any means in the Waterville area of Co.Kerry as specified in the Bye-law. Catch and release is, however, permitted. The Bye-law also prohibits any person to have a sea trout taken from those waters who is not alive in their possession or control on or near the waters.

Read the full Bye-law here alongside a FAQ guide:  Conservation of Sea Trout (No 7 or Kerry District) (Waterville Area) Bye Law No 971 of 2019 (71 KB)

Conservation of Sea Trout and Brown Trout Angling (No.5 or Cork District) (Rosscarbery Bay and Roury River) Close Season Bye-Law No 328 of 2019.

The Bye-law provides for a close season for the taking of or fishing for sea trout or brown trout by rod and line from the 13th of October in any year to the 30th of April the following year. The Bye-law applies to the River Roury and its tributaries, the part of the River Roury estuary as specified in the Bye-law, the part of Rosscarbery Bay specified, and the waters of any river flowing into that part of Rosscarbery Bay.

Read the full Bye-law here:  Conservation of Sea Trout and Brown Trout Angling (No 5 or Cork District)(Rosscarbery Bay and Roury River)CS No 328 of 2019 (74 KB)

Good numbers of Nore trout on Olive nymphs and emergers

Dan O’Neill reports from Mount Juliet on the River Nore…

Some good weather at the weekend saw a lot of olives around. In the early morning olive nymphs were most successful and as lunchtime approached a changeover to an olive emerger proved to a good move.

fishing
On the Nore

We had quite a few anglers on the fishery, mostly trout anglers. They had a good number of fish between them. The couple of salmon anglers that tried their luck ended up on the bank scratching there head wondering why there were no salmon present with the water being close to perfect.

trout
A lovely trout on the new fly

I also had a few casts at George’s wall with a nymph given to me by John Mealy called an Anamite, a lovely looking invention. It was presented to me when I asked about targeting larger trout. Not having sufficient time I tried it at George’s wall for 10 minutes and managed 2 beautiful trout that took hard. I was very impressed with his invention and will certainly make more time this weekend to try it further.

Dan O’Neill
Mount Juliet Estate.

Go fishing…

Mount Juliet House is set on a large estate, which offers private fishing on 2.5 miles of the middle to lower reaches of the River Nore. Mount Juliet Estate offers fishing of the highest quality, just a short stroll away from the Manor House. There is a fishing room on site in the Manor House for your convenience i.e. for storage and drying of fishing equipment. Mount Juliet Estate can also provide the necessary equipment on site if needed.

https://www.mountjuliet.ie/fishing-on-the-estate.html

Good turn out for Belmont Anglers May Open

The Belmont Anglers’ May Open was fished at Shannon Harbour on 12 June in beautiful conditions. The warm sunshine made for a very relaxing day at the waters edge, but maybe a bit more cloud cover would would have allowed for better catches.

The event was well attended with 17 anglers taking part. The Belmont Open winner was John Howell. John had 7lb 11oz and finished well ahead of second place Stephen Quinn who had 5lb 8 of bream and roach.

Although catches were not huge there were some good fish in the nets and some individual fish were estimated at 4lbs.

Belmont Anglers

Belmont Anglers are on Facebook: contact them there for details on joining the club and upcoming events

Munster Blackwater in great order now and some lovely fish caught and released

Salmon anglers are getting a few fish on the Blackwater it’s not been easy, but the river is in great order now…

Robert Kamleitner
Robert Kamleitner

04 May: Robert Kamleitner had a super spring salmon on the fly from Blackwater Salmon Fishery Kents beat.

salmon
Radoslw’s salmon about to swim off… #CPRsavesfish

06 May: The Glenmore beat produced Fortwilliam Fishery’s first fish on fly during the morning. The salmon was estimated at 10lbs. Meanwhile over on Ballyduff Bridge Salmon Fishery caught and released a lovely salmon at Ballincurrig. His first Blackwater Salmon. The fishery reports that they also had a few hooked and lost throughout their other beats on the day.

salmon fishing
A great fight, but the fish was lost at the net

08 May: What a battle this morning for Ciaran Buckley on his first day out with his new fly rod. Ciaran was out on the Fortwilliam Fishery. Never before had he hooked a fish on fly and it wasn’t long before he was in a good fish. Unfortunately after a good 10 minutes it was all over. Fish went off to fight another day as lost at the net. As Paul Whealan told him, that’s fishing for you.

A lovely fresh fish caught and released by Noel Crowley this evening
A lovely fresh fish caught and released by Noel Crowley this evening

10 May: Noel Crowley caught a super looking fishing at Ballyduff Bridge Salmon Fishery during the later part of the day. The fish was quickly released.

Brian Hennessy releases his salmon
Brian Hennessy releases his salmon

13 May:  Fortwilliam Fishery was busy this evening with 2 cracking fish landed and released safely. Mossy Browne had a fish of approximately 10lbs on fly off the Glenmore Stream. Then his buddy Brian Hennessy landed a cracking fish of about 12lbs also on fly off the Glenmore Stream.

salmon
Mossy Brown releasing his fish #CPRsavesfsih

The method that worked for them was a floating line with 3.9ips tip with a size 12 fly. Conditions are perfect with .20m on the gauge.

Go Fishing…

Blackwater Salmon Fishery

Blackwater Salmon Fishery has 3 beats downstream of the weir and 2 upstream of the weir. Blackwater Salmon Fishery offers fishing on approximately 5 miles of the river Blackwater. The fishing is spread throughout the middle section of the river to offer good sport throughout the fishing season. Due to the location of the beats, fishing can still usually be offered in low or high water.
Contact Glenda Powell: Lismore, Co Waterford,
Email: [email protected]
Mobile: +353 (0) 872351260 Telephone: +353 (0) 5853929
Web: www.blackwatersalmonfishery.com


Ballyduff Bridge Salmon Fishery
Ballyduff Bridge fisheries control a number of beats of the Munster Blackwater. The Ballyduff Bridge beat is almost a mile long offering a huge variety of water and is particularly suited to fly fishing. Upstream near the village of Ballyhooley (a few miles outside the town of Fermoy, Cork) we have two beats. The Ballincurrig Beat is one of the most beautiful locations along the river and has an excellent piece of fly water flowing into a deep pool. Just downstream on the opposite bank we have a short but productive beat, called Magners. This beat fishes also well in high water.

Contact  Conie Corcoran:
Ballyduff, Co. Waterford.

Tel: +353 (0)586 0146
Mobile: +353 (0)87 720 5690
Web: 
www.blackwatertroutandsalmon.ie


Fortwilliam Fishery & Self-Catering Cottages

Fortwilliam Fishery offers two miles of double bank salmon and trout fishing over five beats on the river Blackwater.
Our salmon include – Springers, May Salmon, Grilse, Back End Salmon, and in Summer sea trout.
Our beats provide a wide variety of water, suitable for both beginners and the more experienced fishermen.
Fortwilliam Fishery, Glencairn, Lismore, Co. Waterford, Ireland
Web: www.fortwilliamfishing.ie Email: [email protected]
Tel: (00353) 87 8292077 or 058 75299

The Munster Blackwater…

For more information about salmon fishing on the Munster Blackwater please see the following page with a list of all the fisheries