Welcome to free fishing UK in the Thames Region.
The Thames Region has many hundreds of kilometres
of river and many hundreds of still waters. With some of the best fisheries
in the country.
River Cray, Free Fishing
Information from the Thames21 Cray River Keeper, London Borough of Bexley,
SE London DA1
Free fishing on the River Cray (a chalk stream). MAP
Bullhead, Minnow, Gudgeon, Dace to 12oz, Chub to 6.10, Roach to 2.5, Rudd
to 2.6, Perch to 3.5, Pike to 21, Carp to 30, Brown Trout 2
Free Fishing: At Hall Place Bourne Road Bexley, through the sports ground
section & down river to Crayford Rough; Maxim Road Crayford and down river
to Barnes Cray Road Crayford; Maiden Lane to Thames Road A206 Crayford; From
Vitbe Sluice to River Darent Tidal; From River Darent to River Thames Tidal.
No Fishing From Hall Place Formal Gardens or at any other location up river
All Private Land or No Fishing allowed.
Fishing from 16th June to 14th March
Day & Night Fishing permitted - Landing nets essential - No Fires - No alcohol
- No Live Baiting - Valid EA Fishing Licence - Coarse, Fly & Sea fishing
tackle - No fishing from Boats or Canoes
Day & night patrols & Bailiff River Keepers.
Level 2 coach & angling Guide - River Keeper 07968805751
Thames21
The Thames Region covers the River Thames basin. The hydro-topographical
area surrounding the River Thames where precipitation falls and finds
a way into the Thames. The Thames flows for over 200 miles from Thames
Head Bridge in the Cotswolds to Shoeburyness in Essex. Following the course
of the Thames you pass through many picturesque villages, large towns
like Maidenhead, Oxford and Reading - not forgetting the historic centres
of Henley and Windsor.
The region is split
into three areas: West, North East and South East Areas.
West Area:
Predominantly Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Buckinghamshire
North
East Area: Predominantly Hertfordshire
South
East Area: Predominantly Surrey
Bream, pike and roach the dominant species in most flowing waters.
Barbel become important species in the upper reaches of major rivers.