The beautiful River Bann provides the perfect experience for every angler. It rises in the Mourne mountains and flows into and then out of Lough Neagh – the largest freshwater lake in the Europe. There are four major tributaries, all of which are ideal game fish habitat; the Clady, Agivey, Macosquin, and Ballymoney rivers, all but the latter joining from the west, having risen in the Sperrin Mountains. The Moyola river enters Lough Neagh only a mile or two from the entrance to the Lower Bann and, for angling purposes, can be considered as part of the Lower Bann catchment. More information

The Bann provides a service to introduce children into angling in a safe and controlled environment. To read more please click

River Rhee: The main quarry in this river is brown trout, of which there is an abundance, although the river also yields a few sea trout and salmon in the autumn.

Although the river would be considered small, it has developed into a fine pool and riffle system and there is plenty of good sport to be had. Angling is restricted to fly fishing only. Enjoy a days fishing for £13.00 throughout the season. More information

River Clady: The river has a very good stock of wild brown trout where it meets the rich, flat agricultural land around Culnady. Here the river was sympathetically dredged a number of years ago and there are now plenty of deep pools and good riffles.

The river requires decent rainfall to fish well and weather permitting enjoys a good run of salmon from August through to the end of the season. Prices start from £13.00 per day. More Information

If you would like to book fishing in Ireland please view our How to book fishing pages