England
The National Trust is a charity founded in 1895 by Octavia Hill, Sir Robert Hunter and Canon Hardwicke Rawnsley, three people who saw the importance of our nation’s heritage and open spaces, and wanted to protect them for everyone to enjoy.
As well as doing a terrific job at maintaining the nations heritage, the National Trust has fishing rights to a divers set of rivers and lakes across England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
If you are considering holidaying in the UK this year, odds are you'll probably be very close to a National Trust day ticket water.
9 waters listed
Lake District, England
Resting between Angletarn Pikes and Brock Crags, Angle tarn has significant character for a small water. Two islands, a ...
Lake District, England
A few miles hike from the south-east of Wythburn is Blea Tarn. Follow the path up that starts steep and slippy but b ...
Lake District, England
Laying underneath Haystacks mountain and to the southeast of Crummock rests the crystal clear lake of Buttemere. Set in ...
Lake District, England
Sandwiched between Mellbreak, Grasmoor and Rannerdale Knott, Crummock Water can be a foreboding place when the wind blow ...
Lake District, England
Sitting approximately 3 km to the north west of Grasmere is Easedale tarn. It is dominated by Slapestone edge to the wes ...
Lake District, England
Historically this was the big brown trout water of the Lakes. Many of the big fish coming to the fly during its prolific ...
Malham, Yorkshire
Malham Tarn is a glacial lake near the village of Malham in the Yorkshire Dales, England. It is 377 metres above sea lev ...
Lake District, England
Sitting below Scoat Fell and Red Pike, is the glacial bowl of Scout Tarn. Ennerdale Water sits to the north west, and Wa ...
Lake District, England
Ullswater has long been renowned for the quality of its trout fishing. The lake features excellent hatches of early spri ...