Stay & fish · [ Slogan coming soon ]
Premier properties we know and trust — chosen for the water at the door and the table at night. Check availability, or tell us what you want to fish and we'll sort the rest.
Delphi Lodge A 1830s country house in the Delphi valley, surrounded by the tallest mountains in Connemara. Thirteen bedrooms, communal dining at a long oak table, and three fisheries — the Bundorragha, Finlough, and Doolough. The house-party atmosphere is the point.
Ballynahinch Castle A four-star castle hotel on a 700-acre estate of woodland and river. The Ballynahinch and Owenmore rivers run through the grounds. Forty-eight rooms ranging from the manor house to riverside lodges. The fishing is serious and the kitchen matches it.
Screebe House A Victorian hunting and fishing lodge on the coast of south Connemara with exclusive fishing across twenty lakes and rivers and 40,000 acres. Small, private, and very quiet. The kind of place where the only sound is the reel.
Mount Falcon Estate An 1876 Victorian Gothic manor on the banks of the Moy — the most prolific salmon river in Ireland. Two miles of double-bank fishing. Thirty-two bedrooms in the main house and thirty self-catering lodges on the estate.
Lough Inagh Lodge A nineteenth-century fishing lodge on the shore of Lough Inagh, looking out at the Twelve Bens and the Maamturks. Thirteen rooms, a serious bar, and access to some of the most beautiful — and least pressured — brown trout water in Connemara.
Longueville House A Georgian manor house overlooking the Blackwater valley with seven salmon beats across two miles of one of Ireland's finest rivers. The kitchen has always been the other reason to come — the Blackwater provides the fish, the estate provides much of the rest.
Barnsley Resort A 3,000-acre sporting estate in the north Georgia foothills. Orvis-endorsed, with trout streams, a farm-to-table kitchen, and a shooting ground. The kind of place where the sporting life and the table are taken equally seriously.
Old Edwards Inn A mountain resort in the town that sits at the headwaters of the Chattooga, the Nantahala, and the Tuckasegee. Blue Ridge trout fishing from the doorstep, and a spa for the partner who has had enough of waders.
Greyfield Inn The only inn on Cumberland Island — no cars, no bridges, arrived by boat. Saltwater flats, redfish, and wild horses on the beach. Sixteen rooms in a Carnegie-era mansion. The remoteness is not a drawback; it is the entire proposition.
The Master Builder's A historic hotel in the shipbuilding village on the Beaulieu River. The Solent is out front, the New Forest is behind. Sailing, creek fishing, and the kind of English country house cooking that takes its crab from the estuary.
Chewton Glen A Relais & Châteaux country house on the edge of the New Forest, ten minutes from the Solent. Not a fishing lodge — a luxury hotel with fishing nearby. The Avon and the coast are both within reach, and the kitchen garden alone is worth the stay.
Kimbridge Lodge A dedicated fishing lodge on private beats of the River Test — the finest chalk stream in England. This is not a hotel that happens to have fishing. This is a fishing lodge that happens to have beds. Three rods, three bedrooms, and the Test outside the window.
The Peacock at Rowsley An old coaching inn at the edge of the Peak District, on the Haddon Estate where the Wye meets the Derwent. The fishing on the Derbyshire Wye is the finest wild brown trout dry-fly water in the country — small, technical, and fished by those who know what they are doing. Fifteen rooms, a village bar, and a kitchen that takes its trout seriously.
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