Loch na Lariach
Loch na Lariach lies about a mile up the Oldshoremore/Polin road and feeds into the Allt Loch na Lariach feeding into Loch Innes.
The Club are grateful to the Kinlochbervie Estate for allowing the Club access to the Loch
Welcome to Durness & Kinlochbervie Angling Club
The Angling Club has fishing rights over several lochs in North West Sutherland
from Cape Wrath, down through Kinlochbervie and East to Rhiconich
Fishing Waters of the Club
Loch Aisir More
Loch Aisir More lies to the East od the settlement of Oldshoremore and can be easily fished from the bank.
Access is down the track off the Oldshoremore / KLB road at Oldshoremore Retreats.
The Club is grateful to the Rhiconich Estate for allowing us acces to Loch Asir More
Loch Seamraig
It should be noted that all these lochs (at least partially) lie within the Cape Wrath Danger area, therefore access may be restricted due to military exercises.
This loch lies to the west of the Kearvaig River, and north of the U70 road. It is not part of the Kearvaig River's system having a direct outlet to the sea which falls over a cliff edge. It is safe therefore to presume it does not contain any migratory fish.
The Club is grateful to the Ministry of Defence for allowing us access to Loch Seamraig
Loch Inshore
Important Note
It should be noted that all these lochs (at least partially) lie within the Cape Wrath Danger area, therefor access may be restricted due to military exercises.
Getting to the Lochs
It is strongly advised to use the Cape Wrath Ferry to access these lochs. The Cape Wrath bus service may also be of use in getting to the lochs around Inshore - if you are using this route make the driver well aware of your intentions.
This loch lies to the east of Inshore House and to the north of the U70 road.
The Club is grateful to the Ministry of Defence for allowing us acces to Loch Inshore
Loch Bad an Fheur
It should be noted that all these lochs (at least partially) lie within the Cape Wrath Danger area, therefor access may be restricted due to military exercises.
Loch Bad an Fheur: Cape Wrath Parph.
Daill River System Lochs
These first three lochs below belong to the Daill River system. The Daill system contains runs of migratory fish, so if you are lucky you may encounter one.
Loch Bad an Fheur is the first loch in the Daill River system.
It is best navigated to by following the river's course with a map from the bridge at Achiemore.
The Club is grateful to the Ministry of Defence for allowing us acces to Loch Bad an Fhe
Loch Airigh na Beinne
It should be noted that all these lochs (at least partially) lie within the Cape Wrath Danger area, therefor access may be restricted due to military exercises.
Loch Airigh na Beinne is the largest loch in the Daill River system, and can be viewed as its head loch.
It is best navigated to by following the river's course with a map from Loch Bad an Fheur.
The Club is grateful to the Ministry of Defence for allowing us acces to Loch Airrigh na Beinnne.
Sandwood Loch
This is the largest Loch on the Cape Wrath peninsula. With the Sandwood Estate being owned by the John Muir Trust and let with the surrounding lochs to the Angling Club.
In the interests of minimising disturbance to breeding birds, fishing is not permitted on the Lochs in the area of and East of Loch Mór a’ Chraisg until August. Permit issuers must make permit holders aware of this and any further periodic restrictions which may be issued by the Conservation Officer as a result of increased breeding bird activity.
The Club are grateful to the John Muir Trust for allowing the Club access to the Loch
Loch Na Gainimh
Locally known as the Sandy Loch.
In the interests of minimising disturbance to breeding birds, fishing is not permitted on the Lochs in the area of and East of Loch Mór a’ Chraisg until August. Permit issuers must make permit holders aware of this and any further periodic restrictions which may be issued by the Conservation Officer as a result of increased breeding bird activity.
The Club is grateful to the John Muir Trust for allowing the Club to access Loch Na Gainimh.