Fishing In Wales: Kim Tribe

• Expertise in all river fishing from stalking wild trout in small upland streams, to sewin, trout and grayling fishing on the main rivers.
• Various options available from a half day’s guiding or a full week safari around Wales.
• River Nymph fishing specialist.
• Dry Fly tuition
• 4×4 vehicle collection from your hotel, station, airport.
• Tackle, waders and safety equipment provided.
• Tailored Welsh Fishing Safaris acting as Guide/driver.

Kim Tribe:

01639 639 076 / 07868 782 843
kim@flyfishingwales.com
www.flyfishingwales.com

Fishing regulations in Wales are pretty much the same as countries like Denmark. In Copenhagen, for instance, you need to have a fishing license when fishing around the fresh waters. This can be obtained at the Danish post office, some fishing and tackle shops and local tourist offices, which will be valid for a year. For tourists, they can get licenses that are valid for a day or a week. Most fishing spots in Denmark are naturally beautiful. You can do other activities other than fishing. You can have picnics with your friends or family. After a long day of fishing, you can sit down beside the lake and enjoy the sight while relaxing by playing online poker from websites like Partypoker. These kinds of gaming websites offer online poker players with an Android poker application that can easily be downloaded and installed into their mobile phone. In this way, they can play whenever and wherever they are. This a perfect way to relax your mind after fishing for hours. You can also gather along with your friends and play the game after spending a long time outside fishing for big Rudds and Ide.

There are several anglers who love fishing in the wonderful waters of Denmark. The late Geoff Webster is one of them. His best year fishing in Denmark’s fresh waters was in May 2012. He had gone fishing in the Danish Lakeland around Silkeborg and River Guden with two other friends. Every day, they enjoyed having 100 pound bags of roach with fish weighing 4 ounces to 1.5 pounds. They use worms, sweet corn and boiled wheat as their regular bait to have fishes coming to them continuously.

Another dedicated angler is Keith Lidgett, who fishes twice a year in Denmark, and spends a month in the country whenever he visits. Lidgett has his own way of fishing. He uses boiled wheat as a pre bait when fishing in still waters. He also uses very little ground bait to attract small silver fishes. He only uses ground bait as a plug on each end of his feeder. He loves fishing in rivers and lakes. River and lake bottoms have firm sand—this is essential to have a good bait to stand and a good pair of waders.

If you haven’t dusted off the tackle yet, this might inspire you to do so, their writers have been at it again getting you the info you need to get the most out of your fishing in Wales.

Tight Lines!

Llyn Coron

Llyn Coron Description:

Llyn Coron is managed by a syndicate and fishes for wild brown trout and sewin (sea trout).

Day tickets are available from the fishing lodge at the lakeside, Aberffraw post office and the Premier Store, Bethel.

It is reached via a lane running north off the A4080 at the eastern boundary of Aberffraw, just outside the speed limit signs. The fishing lodge is about 1½ miles up, on the left hand side of the lane, with the lake on the right-hand side.

Llyn Coron Enquiries:

Tel: 01248 810297
www.llyncoronfishery.co.uk
Address: Bodorgan, Anglesey LL62