Easy tips

Can I fish in Aberdeen?

Can I fish in Aberdeen?

Our crystal-clear lochs, two snow-fed rivers, great estates combined with sea angling and stocked trout fisheries mean that Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire is one of the best places to fish in Scotland. Please always follow the Scottish Outdoor Access code.

Can you spin on River Don?

The Don policy (paragraph G) states: “Spinning is permitted at the beat’s discretion. No treble or barbed hooks to be used.”

Can you fish at Stonehaven?

Fishing. Stonehaven is located between the mouths of the River Cowie and River Carron, both being summer/autumn spate streams with runs of migratory fish – mainly seatrout with some grilse and salmon. The association also leases modest upper fishings on the River Bervie, some eight miles to the south.

Can you fish in River Don Aberdeen?

The River Don is recognised as a premier salmon and sea trout river. It is also renowned for the quality of its brown trout fishing. Locals and visitors can fish there at reasonable prices.

Can you fish in the River Don?

The River Don is well known for being a good salmon river, it also has a very good reputation for sea trout, but the reason why most anglers visit the river is to fish for it’s cracking wild brown trout. The Don has some excellent fly water with plenty of fast flowing streamy runs and rocky pools.

Can you fish at the mouth of the River Don?

You can fish along the right bank of the River Don from Montgarrie Bridge at Alford to about 100 metres below the confluence with the Buckie Burn. And along its left bank for about 900 metres, from Waterside Sawmill to Bridge of Alford.

Are there fish in the River Don?

Is it river fishing free in Scotland?

Fishing permits in Scotland: Although you do not need to worry about an environment agency rod license, fishing for freshwater and migratory fish requires written permission from the landowner or a fishing club. Most coastal fishing will be free but we will cover this later in the guide.

Can you eat fish you catch in Scotland?

If you want to take any Fish from Scottish waters you would need the owner’s permission. In Scotland it has recently been made a criminal offence to sell a salmon or sea trout, so always put your fish back unless you intend to eat it yourself and then only do so if the conservation rules of the river allow it.

What fish are in the River Don Aberdeen?

brown trout
The River Don is recognised as a premier salmon and sea trout river. It is also renowned for the quality of its brown trout fishing. Locals and visitors can fish there at reasonable prices.

Is the River Don deep?

River Don, river in England that rises at about 1,500 ft (460 m) in the Pennine range. It flows in a deeply entrenched course across the South Yorkshire coalfield past the city of Sheffield, where its basin forms the heart of the steelmaking district.

Where to go fishing on the Aberdeenshire Don?

The upper beat is from Bridge of Alford left bank upstream for about 1 k to the Waterside Saw Mill. Halfway up there is a good pool that holds fish especially back end and at the top where the Leochel Burn join the Don at the saw mill there is an other decent pool. Some good trout up here too.

Is the Don River in Alford good for salmon fishing?

In Alford, the Don has all the qualities of a Highland river and the stream is surrounded by mountains, moorlands and mature woodland slopes. Salmon fishing can be excellent in the spring and autumn months.

What kind of fish are in the River Don?

The River Don is well known for being a good salmon river, it also has a very good reputation for sea trout, but the reason why most anglers visit the river is to fish for it’s cracking wild brown trout. The Don has some excellent fly water with plenty of fast flowing streamy runs and rocky pools.

Where is the Don salmon fishery in Scotland?

Welcome to the homepage of the Don District Salmon Fishery Board and the River Don Trust. Rising in the Cairngorm National Park and flowing 135km East down to the sea in Aberdeen, the Don is Scotland’s 6th largest river draining a catchment of 1312km 2.

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Ruth Doyle