River guide

River Eden in Cumbria

3 checked stretches so far — day tickets, club waters and guest tickets, each checked against the club's own pages.

The lowdown

This Eden Lacy fishery is on the River Eden in Cumbria, near Lazonby and Great Salkeld. The beat is secluded and private, with 1.8 miles of left-bank fishing, 15 named pools and a fishing hut among woodland and wildflowers.

The stretch includes trout water, a high-water pool and spring water, with some bank fishing possible at low water. It is a fly-only beat, and the named seasons are 15 January to 14 October for salmon, 15 March to 30 September for brown trout, and 16 June to 14 March for grayling.

Close season reminder

Coarse fishing on English rivers is closed from 15 March to 15 June inclusive. That's the law for coarse fish on rivers — it's not a club rule, and game-fishing seasons work differently.

GOV.UK — Freshwater rod fishing rules: when and where you can fish

Stretches

3 of 3 checked stretches. No rankings — we don't know which is "best" on your day, and neither does anyone else.

Pins mark the access postcode each club gives, not the bank itself. Exact boundary map: see rights holder.

Access & tickets

Single-day, single-rod booking

FishEden / Eden Lacy Fishery

Book through the FishEden online booking page or FishPal by phone.

Covers: Eden Lacy Fishery

Multiple-day or multiple-rod booking

FishEden / Eden Lacy Fishery

The official booking page allows multiple-day and multiple-rod bookings.

Covers: Eden Lacy Fishery

FishPal listing

FishEden / Eden Lacy Fishery

FishPal search listings have shown Eden Lacy from approximately £50 per rod per day, with prices varying by date and exchange rate display.

Approximately £50 per rod per day (as listed 11/10/2026)

Covers: Eden Lacy Fishery

Kings Arms guest day pass

The Kings Arms, Temple Sowerby

For Kings Arms guests; day pass and Fishing Permit required.

£10 per rod (as listed 11/10/2026)

Covers: Kings Arms private fishing beat, Temple Sowerby

Non-resident day pass

The Kings Arms, Temple Sowerby

Day pass and Fishing Permit required. Available from The Kings Arms or through FishPal.

£15 per rod per day (as listed 11/10/2026)

Covers: Kings Arms private fishing beat, Temple Sowerby

Annual pass

The Kings Arms, Temple Sowerby

Annual passes are available; the published facts give no price.

Covers: Kings Arms private fishing beat, Temple Sowerby

Day permit

Kirkby Stephen and District Angling Association

Available online.

£20 (as listed 11/10/2026)

Covers: Stenkrith Fishery

Weekly permit

Kirkby Stephen and District Angling Association

Available online.

£50 (as listed 11/10/2026)

Covers: Stenkrith Fishery

Adult resident membership 2026-27

Kirkby Stephen and District Angling Association

KSDAA membership.

£75 (as listed 11/10/2026)

Covers: Stenkrith Fishery

Species

We only tag a stretch with a fish when the club names it. Some clubs name fish across all their water rather than stretch by stretch — those are flagged on the card.

● named by the club for this stretch · ●* named across the club's waters · blank = not named (not "absent").

Rules — who runs what

FishEden / Eden Lacy Fishery

Book online through the FishEden booking page or book through FishPal by phone. The booking system allows single-day or multiple-day bookings, plus single-rod and multiple-rod bookings. Current availability and prices are shown through the linked booking system.

The Kings Arms, Temple Sowerby

Day passes are available directly from The Kings Arms or through FishPal. Kings Arms guests pay £10 per rod; non-residents pay £15 per rod per day. Annual passes are also available.

Kirkby Stephen and District Angling Association

Day and weekly permits are available online through Kirkby Stephen and District Angling Association. Membership is also available, including resident, non-resident and free under-18 membership options.

Club page

Fished the river recently?

Pick the stretch you fished and add a 20-second update there — one stretch at a time keeps it useful.

Each stretch page lists its own key rules. You'll need an Environment Agency rod licence on all of them.

River levels

Measured readings straight from the Environment Agency. These are the nearest gauges we've matched — not readings from the stretches themselves.

Measured — Environment Agency

Temple Sowerby gauge

Nearest EA gauge we've matched — it isn't on this stretch, so levels on your peg will differ.

Loading latest reading…

We don't publish an "ideal level" — nobody can promise one. Flood water is dangerous: if it's up and coloured, stay well back from the edge. Open River Ready

Measured — Environment Agency

Kirkby Stephen gauge

Nearest EA gauge we've matched — it isn't on this stretch, so levels on your peg will differ.

Loading latest reading…

We don't publish an "ideal level" — nobody can promise one. Flood water is dangerous: if it's up and coloured, stay well back from the edge. Open River Ready

Tips & reports

Our take (editorial, not club advice): on any decent-sized river, a lead that holds bottom without dragging is half the battle — go up in weight before you go up in bait. A bit of extra colour after rain often brings barbel and bream closer in, but a fast-rising, debris-filled river is dangerous; if in doubt, don't. Weather tools built for still lakes don't translate neatly to rivers, so we haven't bolted a lake-style weather score on here.

No angler reports on these stretches yet — we'll only show real ones once our moderated river reports are live.

Where this comes from · checked 11 Oct 2026

Rules, prices and ticket availability change — the rights holder's own page always wins.