CAST OFF NEAR WOODHALL
From quiet coarse lakes minutes from the village to accessible pegs, match waters and fishing breaks, use this practical guide to choose the right bank for your day.
CHOOSE YOUR WATER
Bainside Coarse Fishery
A peaceful 1.75-acre coarse lake at Kirkby on Bain with around 30 level-access pegs and a broad mix of species.
About 5 minutes · VIEW GUIDE →
Bain Valley Fisheries
Seven former quarry lakes in open farmland at Tattershall Thorpe, offering coarse, trout, pleasure and night fishing.
About 7 minutes · VIEW GUIDE →
Moon Lake Fishery
Five established lakes at Bank Farm in Tattershall, suited to pleasure anglers and match fishing with a varied coarse stock.
About 10 minutes · VIEW GUIDE →
Rosewood Fishery
A quiet family-run coarse fishery at Blankney Fen, surrounded by open countryside and wildlife.
About 10 minutes · VIEW GUIDE →
Tattershall Lakes Fishing
Holiday-park fishing across permitted lakes, with day and longer permits plus selected accommodation offering private pegs.
About 10 minutes · VIEW GUIDE →
Woodhall Country Park Fishing
Three stocked lakes within Woodhall Country Park, combining carp and coarse fishing with lodge, cabin, caravan or camping stays.
In Woodhall Spa · VIEW GUIDE →
Lincoln Lane Lakes
A straightforward day-ticket lake near Market Rasen welcoming beginners and experienced anglers, with particularly useful accessible pegs.
About 35 minutes · VIEW GUIDE →
Westwood Lakes
A substantial seven-lake complex near Boston with pleasure fishing, regular open matches and a full fishing-break setup.
About 40 minutes · VIEW GUIDE →
FIRST TIME FISHING?
- Choose a day-ticket venue that welcomes beginners.
- Telephone first if you need an accessible peg or parking beside the water.
- Ask the fishery what tackle and fish-care equipment is compulsory.
- Children must follow the venue’s supervision and age rules.
LICENCE & PERMISSION
You need an Environment Agency rod licence from age 13, including on private lakes. A junior licence for ages 13–16 is free, but it must still be obtained.
You also need the fishery owner’s permission, normally through a day ticket, permit, booking or resident pass.