643
Clatteringshaws Loch
© Billy McCrorie · CC Licence
Home / Galloway Forest Park, Scotland / Clatteringshaws Loch

Clatteringshaws Loch

Water managed by Galloway Forest Park

Type
Lake
Species
Brown trout and Perch
Directions
Low alkalinity
Shallow
Moderate shoreline complexity
Low elevation
Large

About this water

Clatteringshaws Loch, created in the 1930s as part of the Doon Hydroelectric scheme, provides bank fishing for brown trout, pike, and perch, with an average trout weight of about 10 ounces. Wading is not recommended, because of fluctuating water levels, and the most productive spots are the northern end of the loch and the wide bay near The King’s Stone, with wind direction being a crucial factor in fishing success.

Location

Permission & Tickets

Permission isn't required for lochs situated high up in the Galloway National Park.

If you are uncertain, please contact the Forestry Commission Scotland.

Please be aware that this is a natural resource and is still recovering from the effects of acidification. Remember to try and do your bit and return the fish to the water unharmed.

Explore nearby

Waters within 5 miles of Clatteringshaws Loch

Lillie’s Loch

Galloway Forest Park, Scotland

Lillies Loch is a very small freshwater lake located in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. It is generally shallow with lo ...

lake Brown trout

Loch Dee

Galloway Forest Park, Scotland

Like the other lochs in the Galloway National Park, Loch Dee suffered from the effects of acid rain and the fallout from ...

lake Brown trout