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Highland Rivers

River Ness

The River Ness is a river flowing from Loch Ness in Scotland, north to Inverness the highland capital and the Moray Firth.

 

River Findhorn

River Findhornwhere wild salmon fly fishing can be arranged for you on the Old Clune beat from April to the end of September.

The River Findhorn rises in the Monadhliath Mountains above Strathdearn and is fed by numerous tributaries as it tumbles over a bed of rocks and gravel to the Moray Firth at Findhorn Bay. It is set in stunning scenery, unfolding from wild and mountainous moorland to rocky tree-clad gorges and, over the last few miles to the sea, flat farming land.

The river is renowned among salmon anglers. Its pools and streams produce exhilarating salmon fishing from the first springers through heavy runs of grilse in May and June to a steady supply of summer and early autumn fish.

Banchor Beat is also known as the Laird's Beat of Cawdor Castle to which it belongs. It reflects all that is magical about the Findhorn, in its scenery and the opportunities to take all classes of salmon from an array of pools and streams. It marks the start of the rocky wooded gorge which ends over 20 miles away near Forres.

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Scottish Salmon fishing permits are available for all Northern scottish Rivers from late January / early February and run up to the end of September mid October from just £5 per day / £20 per 7 days.

The Brown Trout Season is from the 15th of March until the 6th of October.

Coarse fishing, Sea fishing and Rainbow Trout fishing are permitted all year round and no national rod licence is required in Scotland.

Fishing permits of all kinds are readily available from most local Inns and fishing tackle shops throughout scotland

Please contact the The Assocation of Salmon Fishery Boards for further details