A huge pike played with 8lbs leader line at Lough Lene
Gute Fischerei – German anglers enjoy Lough Ree
May Fly are up on Ennell
Lough Ree Mayfly hatch should pick up with warm weather
Good trout fishing on the Laune’s Beat 3
Carton House fishery rainbows responding well to sedge hatches
Summer weather wakes up the fly life on the Ryewater
Fishing for Brown Trout in Dublin Ireland
Brown Trout
Build varies according to food availability; coloration very variable. In acid waters, usually olive, bronze and gold, with numerous black and red spots; dark spots more or less round and often surrounded with a pale ring in limestone waters, often silvery, with x-shaped black spots and few or no red spots (except for adipose fin); numerous spots on gill-covers and cheeks, not regularly arranged; tail-fin usually not spotted, but spots may be present, especially on the upper lobe, in some large lake trout; size very variable, from 50g to over 9kg according to habitat and food supply.
They are a valuable angling tourism specie and are farmed for angling and culinary purposes. Irish legislation status states that all Brown trout fisheries are regulated by national or local legislation governing closed seasons, angling methods, size limits etc. e.g. Western Fisheries Region Conservation of Trout Bye-law No. 840, 2008
Gormanston and District Anglers control the fishing rights and maintain the Delvin River that runs along the Dublin / Meath border South of the Boyne entering the Irish sea at Gormanston beach and is close to the town of Balbriggan Co. Dublin.If you have ever dreamt of catching a wild brown trout well you can from as little as €10.00 you can get a day ticket for this wonderful little River.
Permits for this river are available for non members.
For more information contact club chairman Ray Mooney directly on 0874101238 or email
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.