Fisheries Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2014

Regulation 22

SCHEDULE 4 List of Waters on which a Coarse Fishing Rod Licence is Valid

• County Antrim:

  • Loughs Beg, Duncan’s Dam, Neagh, Portmore, Victoria Park Lake, Waterworks Reservoir and unnamed lake known as Willis’s Lake off the Upper Malone Road; the Lagan Canal, the River Lagan from Stranmillis Weir to one hundred and fifty metres downstream of Red Bridge, the Navigation Canal Cutts on the Lower River Bann; and on the Lower River Bann as follows:–

    (a)

    from the eel weir at Toome downstream to Portglenone Bridge;

    (b)

    from the signpost 160 metres downstream of Portglenone Bridge downstream to the upper end of the Navigation Canal leading to Portna Locks;

    (c)

    from Agivey Bridge downstream to railway bridge at Drumaheglis;

    (d)

    from the boundary between Kilrea and Claragh Townlands for 350 metres downstream of Kilrea Bridge to Movanagher Weir, (i.e. south end C933133 to north end C926160);

    (e)

    from immediately upstream of the Bann Bridge at Kilrea for approximately 300 metres.

• County Armagh:

  • Loughs Camlough, Carnagh, Clay, Craigavon City Park Lakes South Lake, Derryadd, Derrylileagh, Doogary, Edenderry, Enagh, Gall, Gentle Owens, Gibsons, Gilly, Gullion, Kiltirbid, Kiltybane, Lisleitrim, Loughgall Lake, Lurgan Park Lake, Marlacoo, Mullaghmore, Patrick, Ross and Shark; the Lagan Canal and the Newry Canal. The River Bann between Knock Bridge and Lough Neagh, and the River Blackwater between Blackwatertown Bridge and Lough Neagh.

• County Down:

  • Loughs Aghery, Ballyherly, Ballymartin, Ballyroney, Ballywillin, Begney, Bow, Carrigullion, Clea, Dairy, Glastry, Henney, Heron, Hunshigo, Jericho, Long, McAuleys, Mann, Monlough, Montgomery’s, Pollramer Lake, Seaforde, Shark and Tullynagee; the Newry Canal, the Broadwater (Lagan Canal), the River Quoile from the railway cutting near Inch Abbey to the new barrage gates, and the Quoile Basin between the Old Lock Gates and the new Drainage Gates.

• County Fermanagh:

  • Loughs:

    (a)

    all of Upper Lough Erne and in that part of Lower Lough Erne to the east of an imaginary line running from the nearest point on the shore of Boa Island in the townland of Pollaginnive to Hare Island and from that point on Hare Island to the most easterly point on Bess Island and to the most easterly point of Tully Point in the townland of Tully;

    (b)

    Lower Lough Erne, provided the angling is from the shore and all island shores;

    (c)

    all Loughs draining into Upper and Lower Lough Erne, except the following for which a game fishing rod licence is required; Loughs Achork, Coolyermer, Coole (Castlecoole), Corranny, Corry, Drumcose, Eshcleagh, Eyes, Glencreawan, Keenaghan, Meenameen, Mill Lough (Bellanaleck), Navar, Parkhill, and White Lough (Irvinestown).

  • Rivers:

    (a)

    the Woodford River, the Sillees River and the Swanlinbar River from Thompson’s Bridge to Upper Lough Erne;

    (b)

    the Colebrooke River between Ballindarragh Bridge and where the Colebrooke River flows into Upper Lough Erne;

    (c)

    the Arney River from the old Arney Bridge to where the Arney River flows into Upper Lough Erne.

• County Londonderry:

  • Lough Beg, Lough Neagh and the Navigational Canal Cutts on the Lower River Bann; and on the Lower River Bann as follows: –

    (a)

    from the eel weir at Toome downstream to Portglenone Bridge;

    (b)

    from the signpost 160 metres downstream of Portglenone Bridge downstream to the upper end of the Navigation Canal leading to Portna Locks;

    (c)

    from Agivey Bridge downstream to railway bridge at Drumaheglis;

    (d)

    from the boundary between Kilrea and Claragh Townlands about 350 metres downstream of Kilrea Bridge to Movanagher Weir (i.e. south end C933133 to north end C926160);

    (e)

    from immediately upstream of the Bann Bridge at Kilrea for approximately 300 metres.

• County Tyrone:

  • Loughs Augher, Ballynakilly, Ballysaggart, Black, Carrick, Cranslough, Creeve, Enagh, Friary, Fymore, Legane, Macronan, Mullaghmore, Mullygruen, Nacrilly, Screeby, Tullygiven and Wood; the River Blackwater between Blackwatertown Bridge and Lough Neagh.