This has kinda put me off this particular venue

Charlie_Thompson

Well-known member
Anglers must always come in and sign in individually before going out to fish.

Environment Agency licences are required and are available here
The first trout caught must be taken after which up to six trout may be returned to each of the two lakes. (The Day Ticket is £13.00 plus £1.95 per pound to a maximum of £6.95 for each trout taken). Additional trout may be taken & paid for at the same rate.
Return all brown trout. Count them in your returns total of six trout on each lake
Rainbows estimated to be above 10lb (4.5kg) must always be taken. If caught after your first trout we will take them if you do not wish to keep them yourself at £6.95
Barbless or debarbed hooks should be used at all times & a single fly, no droppers.
Deeply hooked, stressed or bleeding trout must be taken & paid for
Any buoyant fly must be fished on a floating line and sinking flies must not be left static.
No strike indicators
Rods should be at least 9' long, minimum line rating DT5/ WF6, minimum cast strength 4lb & cast should be at least 9' long.
Only one rod per angler please. A second rod may be left set up
Our landing nets must be used. Fish must be brought into the edge of the water in the net, unhooked & released. Do not lift the trout or net out of the water. Trout must not be handled, weighed or photographed.
Please do not use a bass bag
Use a priest and unhook your catch after dispatching it
Do not fish for trout at the water inlets or short line cast for trout
Anglers are welcome to fish both lakes, but should note that they may only fish "a bank" (ask to see the layout) for a maximum of two hours, even though they may have moved pegs along that bank. After two hours they must leave that bank for two full hours before returning to it again. Don't just nip round the corner & fish the same water from another angle. Do not leave tackle unattended during lunch or tea breaks to hold your spot.
For the benefit of others - no dogs or pets, disruptive or noisy anglers, radios, car radios, cameras (including mobile phone cameras), camcorders, stoves, fires, brollies or bivvies etc anywhere at all on site. (If you catch a good trout we'll be pleased to photograph it & send you a copy). Set mobiles to a single low tone & only use strictly in emergencies, not for unnecessary conversations.

(It should also be noted that visitors are strictly not allowed anywhere on the fishery. Anglers calling for information or tackle are asked to respect this rule and also to note that we would ask them not to use binoculars or cameras as we feel this is an impostion on the anglers privacy.)

Please wear nothing less than a "T" SHIRT (not string, vest style, cropped or see through) & full cut shorts. This rule applies to anyone on site including the tackle shop
It is recommended that all anglers wear glasses for eye protection. Under 16's must not come to fish here without them
Anglers must put their rods down when lightening is overhead because of the danger of electrocution - rods are excellent lightning conductors!
Please use the toilet provided - not the hedges
Access is to the lakeside only - don't wander, climb trees etc.
Do not discard waste cast. We have a bucket by the office door - please put cast there for burning.
Please do not drop any litter including cigarette stubs & especially not cast

All common sense I suppose ;) but FFS

All stocked fish as well, it's not as if it's some breeding ground for coelancanths (Them fish that wear bearskins and paint on walls)

I'd rather go back to Mrs. Tobins maths class. -Yes my first school was next to a gravel pit with chalk stream influences. Oh how we used to groove un plucking duckweed from each others crevices. :calim:
 
Would you be talking about Jubilee fishery by any chance?

If not would you mind letting me know where this place is a I don't fancy going there with those prices/conditions.
 
Dont think i would like to fish this venue - seems to be full of rules that would put you off - by the sounds of it ,you would`nt get fishing until you have signed and read all the rules ,given your shoe size,internet password ,mothers maiden name etc etc


No not for me


where is it Ell ??
 
Would you be talking about Jubilee fishery by any chance?

If not would you mind letting me know where this place is a I don't fancy going there with those prices/conditions.

Here's a clue - Jubilee Lakes

In fairness lads on here fish there and I've never heard a complaint, I'd guess in reality it's like most other still waters, it's not a particular good selling point on their website though. :cool:
 
To be fair, the rules are pretty much common sense, but for a large majority, they need spelling out clearly in black and white.

I have fished a number of fisheries across the north east and have seen anglers fishing catch and release where they feel it acceptable to grab their catch, throw it on the bank from a height before man handling it to remove the hook before throwing it back.

Trout fisheries run on a tight bottom line, and I think it is only right they make their expecations for a days angling quite clear. It goes a long way to promoting a good days fishing and upholding the standards of our sport, along with their continued success as a trout fishery.

regards

Stu
 
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To be fair, the rules are pretty much common sense, but for a large majority, they need spelling out clearly in black and white.

I have fished a number of fisheries across the north east and have seen anglers fishing catch and release where they feel it acceptable to grab their catch, throw it on the bank from a height before man handling it to remove the hook before throwing it back.

Trout fisheries run on a tight bottom line, and I think it is only right they make their expecations for a days angling quite clear. It goes a long way to promoting a good days fishing and upholding the standards of our sport, along with their continued success as a trout fishery.

regards

Stu

Definetly fair comment Stu
 
but why no cameras?? you are catch and release, catch a muckle big un, and can't take a piccy?? apart from maybe the one the the lodge take to send to the journal to say what a fantastic place this is??

curious to know how they would 'police' that, if you pulled a camera out.

to me it is everything that is bad about stockie waters and why, with maybe the exception of kielder and maybe derwent I don't fish em
 
Jubilee Lakes

Jubilee Lakes

I have fished Jubilee a number of times and I can easilly say that its one of the best fisheries in the country. Yes there are a few rules, but for any angler that has half a clue how to fish, these are just common sense. The price may seem rather high, but the fish that are stocked are some of the best I have seen. Any fish taken are only charged up to a maximum of £6.95, so a 4lb fish costs the same as a 25lb fish. The ticket prices simply reflect the fish that are in the place! Top quality fish cost money! Also, what about all the times you have gone sea fishing, spent a fortune on bait and rigs, to catch nothing! Yes, you dont actually pay to fish, but how often does all the money go to waste! Also, how much money is there in the preparation of Fly Fishing?

The only thing I have encountered to be a bit stupid is the whole 'once you have released 12 fish you have to leave thing!!' WHATS ALL THAT ABOUT!!!! Why punish good anglers!

Some fisheries down in Hampshire and the surrounding areas can charge up to £110 for three fish with NO catch and release afterwards.

And as for the cameras, I have seen first hand plenty absolute noddys drag a fish out of the water, up the bank and let the thing lie there for getting on for what seems like half an hour, then hold the thing up, get a couple of snaps then try to put the poor thing back in the water and then wonder why it goes tits up!

She is simply protecting what is and has always been a well stocked, perfectly managed fishery.
 
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