29/07/2026
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Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from North coast sea anglers, Sport & recreation, Newquay.
29/07/2026
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27/07/2026
Hard work again lost one nice to be out tho
24/07/2026
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23/07/2026
Located just outside Newquay absolute quality shop 🎣🐟
Gwinear Angling
Gwinear Angling
Tackle Shop, Online Shop and Fishing Lakes
Stockists of Carp, Coarse, Sea, Lure and Predator
01637210045
23/07/2026
Night times do produce the fish 🐟
Seasonal guide
* Spring (March–May): Bass, Pollack, Wrasse, early Mackerel.
* Summer (June–August): Mackerel, Bass, Garfish, Scad, Wrasse, Conger, Bull Huss.
* Autumn (September–November): Excellent Bass fishing, Pollack, Whiting begin to appear.
* Winter (December–February): Whiting, Dogfish, Pouting, Flatfish, Conger.
If you’re fishing around Newquay, Cornwall, these are the main sea species you’re likely to catch throughout the year:
Common species
* Bass – One of the most sought-after fish. Best from late spring to autumn around beaches, estuaries, and rocky marks.
* Pollack – Found around rocks, reefs, and kelp beds. Great sport on lures.
* Mackerel – Abundant from late spring through early autumn. Easy to catch on feathers from piers, rocks, or boats.
* Ballan Wrasse – Strong fighters found around rocky ground and kelp.
* Corkwing Wrasse – Common on rough ground during warmer months.
* Dogfish (Lesser Spotted Dogfish) – Very common after dark on many beaches.
* Conger Eel – Usually caught at night from rock marks or wrecks.
* Bull Huss – Regular catches from rough ground and deeper water.
* Pouting – Common on beaches and around harbour walls.
* Whiting – Best during autumn and winter.
* Poor Cod – Often caught over mixed ground.
* Scad (Horse Mackerel) – Summer visitor.
* Garfish – Surface-feeding fish during summer.
Flatfish
* Plaice
* Flounder
* Dab
* Sole (more common at night in warmer months)
Sharks and Rays
* Small-Eyed Ray
* Thornback Ray (occasionally)
* Tope (boat fishing, mainly summer)
* Smoothhound (less common but increasing)