Fishery guide · East Sussex
Point Field Lake
Point Field Lake in East Sussex. How you get on isn't confirmed yet. Check the access and rules before heading out.
Background is an illustrative lake photo, not Point Field Lake.
Point Field Lake at a glance
- Fish here
- carp, rudd
- How you get on
- Not confirmed. Check with the fishery
- Tickets
- Price not published
- Ask the fishery before you travel.
- Rules
- Bait, hook and night rules for each lake.
Details last checked 21 October 2026. Rules and prices can change, so check with the fishery before you travel.
Not confirmed yet
How you get on (day ticket, booking or syndicate) · Ticket prices · Venue rules
The venue's own website doesn't say yet, so we've left these blank rather than guess. Check with the fishery before you go. Run this fishery? Claim it and fill the gaps
Free with an account. We'll let you know when rules, prices or notices change here, and you'll find it under My Waters.
Planning a session is free and unlimited with a free account. Saving plans to look back on later is part of Angler Plus.
Our quick take
“—/10 — Point Field Lake in East Sussex. How you get on isn't confirmed yet. Check the access and rules before heading out.”
Our own summary and venue score from the details we checked. It isn't a customer rating, and angler reviews are kept separate.
The lowdown
Here's the useful stuff for Point Field Lake, as listed on the venue's own website when checked on 2026-10-21.
- 1 lake: Point Field Pit, Camber
- Fish: carp, rudd
- Find it: · TN36 4LZ
Popular general approaches · plus anything the venue documents
How to fish here
We haven't found verified local tips for this water yet, so what's below is general practical advice for the fish listed — not reports from here.
Target species
Rigs & methods
- General technique — not verified here
A bigger bed of bait at range
On a big lake with gravel bars, a good bed of bait on or behind a bar gives roaming fish a reason to stop and feed for longer.
How to set it up
- Find a clean, hard spot with a marker float and clip up so every cast lands on it.
- Spread the bait with a spod or throwing stick — little and often.
- Mix boilies, pellet and particles so there's always something left for the fish to graze.
- Match the hookbait to the freebies.
Typical kit: Boilies: 15–18mm boilies · Big pit reel: big pit reel for distance · Rod: 12ft 3.25lb rod · Main line: 15lb mono. Starting points only — match line and hook to the venue rules and the fish present.
- General technique — not verified here
Zigs in the warmer months
In clear, deep water carp often sit up in the layers on warm days. A zig is the only way to get a bait in front of them.
How to set it up
- Start at half depth and move up or down a foot at a time until you get bites.
- Black or foam hookbaits work well on bright days.
- Keep it simple — no freebies needed.
Typical kit: Hook: light zig hook size 8–10. Starting points only — match line and hook to the venue rules and the fish present.
Bait to consider
- Boilies or wafters
- Pellet
- Sweetcorn or tiger nuts (only where nuts are allowed)
- Bread on the surface in warm weather
Common starting baits, not a local "top bait". Bait bans override everything here.
When it suits
Usually most active late spring to autumn; slower in deep winter. Warm, settled spells often see fish higher in the water.
General seasonal pattern, not a forecast.
Check the rules
No method or bait rules published that we've checked. Always confirm on the day.
Rigs & methods
- General technique — not verified here
Floating baits and shallow float for rudd
Rudd feed high in the water, often near reeds and lilies on warm days. Fish up in the water to them, not on the bottom.
How to set it up
- A light waggler set 1–2ft deep with a single maggot or caster on a size 18.
- Loose-feed little and often to bring them up.
- Floating bread flake works brilliantly in summer.
Typical kit: Float: light insert waggler. Starting points only — match line and hook to the venue rules and the fish present.
Bait to consider
- Maggot or caster fished shallow
- Floating bread in summer
Common starting baits, not a local "top bait". Bait bans override everything here.
When it suits
Warm, still days when fish rise near cover.
General seasonal pattern, not a forecast.
Check the rules
No method or bait rules published that we've checked. Always confirm on the day.
These are mainstream angling methods chosen from the species, water type and published rules — not rankings, catch rates or proof they work here.
Fished Point Field Lake? Share what worked (or what didn't). Blanks count too — they help other anglers more than you'd think. No swim spots or private details are shown publicly.
Plan your session
Fishery map of Point Field Lake
Pick a pin or venue to see live bank-side conditions.
Community reported
Recent angler updates
No angler updates yet — that's normal. Be the first to help the next angler.
How busy was it?
Nobody's said yet. It's part of the 20-second update below.
No live tracking — this is what anglers told us after their session, and it's never part of the venue score.
Water updates from anglers
No active water updates.
Help other anglers
Around the fishery
A look around the venue
Fishery
Point Field Lake
We haven’t got permission to show venue photos here yet. You can still see the originals on the fishery’s website.
Which lake suits you?
Based on how each lake is set up, not a ranking. Tap a lake for its full details.
The full rundown on Point Field Lake
Here's the useful stuff for Point Field Lake, as listed on the venue's own website when checked on 2026-10-21.
about 3 acres.
no toilet facilities.
Not confirmed yet: How you get on (day ticket, booking or syndicate), Ticket prices, Venue rules. We'd rather leave a gap than guess, so check these with the fishery before you go.
The details below are the venue's published information, not catch statistics or a ranking of baits. General starting methods are labelled separately; they aren't proof of what works best here.
Check the rod licence you need for your age, tackle and target fish in England. A venue ticket does not replace a rod licence. Check any local close season before fishing.
Before you load the car, confirm current opening, permission, ticket availability and any restrictions with the rights holder.
Straight from anglers online
Short, unedited extracts from public reviews, credited to the person who posted them. Not checked by us and not a Tackle Index view.
We haven’t found any public angler reviews of this venue yet. Fished it? Add yours below.
Point Field Lake FAQs
What should I check before travelling?
Confirm current permission, opening, tickets and the venue rules with the rights holder.
Where's the nearest tackle shop?
We haven't found a tackle shop on site at Point Field Lake. Sort your bait and end tackle before you travel, as there's no guarantee of anything close by near .
Do I need to bring food?
We haven't seen any food on site, so bring your own grub and drinks. A flask and a stove (where allowed) make a long day much better.
Are there toilets on site?
Not that we've seen listed. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
Is there parking, and how close is it to the swims?
The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off. Bring a barrow in case it's a walk.
What's the postcode for the sat nav?
TN36 4LZ. Map position is the centre of the officially listed postcode, not a verified entrance or fishing peg. Use the venue's directions before travelling.
How much is a ticket?
We haven't got current prices. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
Can I just turn up, or do I need to book?
Some lakes need booking ahead. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
What fish are in there?
Across the lakes you'll find carp, rudd. See each lake tab for which fish live where.
How many lakes are there?
1 — Point Field Pit, Camber (Not published).
Is night fishing allowed?
We haven't seen a clear night-fishing rule. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
Can I bring my dog?
Not covered in the rules we've checked. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
Are bait boats allowed?
We haven't seen a bait-boat rule listed. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
Do I need barbless hooks?
Most UK fisheries prefer barbless or micro-barbed hooks — ask on arrival if unsure.
Do I need my own unhooking mat or cradle?
Bring one either way — most fisheries expect it and the fish deserve it.
Is it suitable for disabled anglers?
We haven't seen disabled access listed. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
Do I need a rod licence?
Yes — anyone 13 or over fishing in England and Wales needs an Environment Agency rod licence (or Natural Resources Wales in Wales), on top of your fishery ticket.
When's the best time of year to fish here?
Late spring through autumn is prime for most species. Check our live weather edge for this venue before you go — it updates daily.
Anglers' photos
Been to Point Field Lake? Share a snap
No angler photos yet. Be the first!
Fished here, or run this fishery?
- Run Point Field Lake? Claim this listing (free, no card)
Access not confirmed yet
Point Field Pit, Camber: point field pit, camber: the documented details
- Size
- Not published
- Swims
- Not published
- Max anglers
- —
- Species
- carp, rudd
How you get on here isn't confirmed yet — check with the fishery.
gravel pit of about 3 acres
no toilet facilities
Lake photographs
A look around Point Field Pit, Camber
Point Field Lake
Point Field Pit, Camber
We’re checking the fishery’s Point Field Pit, Camber pictures before displaying them here. You can still see the originals on the fishery’s website.
Suits
Maybe not for
Popular general approaches · plus anything the venue documents
How to fish Point Field Pit, Camber
We haven't found verified local tips for this water yet, so what's below is general practical advice for the fish listed — not reports from here.
Target species
Rigs & methods
- General technique — not verified here
A bigger bed of bait at range
On a big lake with gravel bars, a good bed of bait on or behind a bar gives roaming fish a reason to stop and feed for longer.
How to set it up
- Find a clean, hard spot with a marker float and clip up so every cast lands on it.
- Spread the bait with a spod or throwing stick — little and often.
- Mix boilies, pellet and particles so there's always something left for the fish to graze.
- Match the hookbait to the freebies.
Typical kit: Boilies: 15–18mm boilies · Big pit reel: big pit reel for distance · Rod: 12ft 3.25lb rod · Main line: 15lb mono. Starting points only — match line and hook to the venue rules and the fish present.
- General technique — not verified here
Zigs in the warmer months
In clear, deep water carp often sit up in the layers on warm days. A zig is the only way to get a bait in front of them.
How to set it up
- Start at half depth and move up or down a foot at a time until you get bites.
- Black or foam hookbaits work well on bright days.
- Keep it simple — no freebies needed.
Typical kit: Hook: light zig hook size 8–10. Starting points only — match line and hook to the venue rules and the fish present.
Bait to consider
- Boilies or wafters
- Pellet
- Sweetcorn or tiger nuts (only where nuts are allowed)
- Bread on the surface in warm weather
Common starting baits, not a local "top bait". Bait bans override everything here.
When it suits
Usually most active late spring to autumn; slower in deep winter. Warm, settled spells often see fish higher in the water.
General seasonal pattern, not a forecast.
Check the rules
No method or bait rules published that we've checked. Always confirm on the day.
Rigs & methods
- General technique — not verified here
Floating baits and shallow float for rudd
Rudd feed high in the water, often near reeds and lilies on warm days. Fish up in the water to them, not on the bottom.
How to set it up
- A light waggler set 1–2ft deep with a single maggot or caster on a size 18.
- Loose-feed little and often to bring them up.
- Floating bread flake works brilliantly in summer.
Typical kit: Float: light insert waggler. Starting points only — match line and hook to the venue rules and the fish present.
Bait to consider
- Maggot or caster fished shallow
- Floating bread in summer
Common starting baits, not a local "top bait". Bait bans override everything here.
When it suits
Warm, still days when fish rise near cover.
General seasonal pattern, not a forecast.
Check the rules
No method or bait rules published that we've checked. Always confirm on the day.
These are mainstream angling methods chosen from the species, water type and published rules — not rankings, catch rates or proof they work here.
Fished Point Field Pit, Camber? Share what worked (or what didn't). Blanks count too — they help other anglers more than you'd think. No swim spots or private details are shown publicly.
Point Field Pit, Camber FAQs
Which species are documented for this water?
carp, rudd
How is access arranged?
Not confirmed yet — check with the fishery.
What's the lake record on Point Field Pit, Camber?
The fishery hasn't published a record for Point Field Pit, Camber that we've found. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
What fish are in Point Field Pit, Camber?
carp, rudd.
How big is Point Field Pit, Camber and how many swims?
Around Not published acres. Point Field Pit, Camber: the documented details.
Which baits work well on Point Field Pit, Camber?
We've put together a full bait, rigs and seasons plan for Point Field Pit, Camber further up this page — it's built from the lake's features and the venue rules. As a rule, match your approach to the stock: a solid food-source boilie and a tidy presentation will catch anywhere on the complex.
When does Point Field Pit, Camber get busy?
Weekends and bank holidays are busiest, especially spring through autumn. Booking ahead is the safe bet.
What weather suits bigger catches on Point Field Pit, Camber?
A mild south-westerly with falling pressure is the classic carp trigger, and overcast days usually beat bright, still ones. Check our live weather edge for Point Field Lake before you go — it ranks every lake here for the next 7 days.
Which pegs are best on Point Field Pit, Camber?
Honestly, we don't rank pegs — the fish move with wind, pressure and pressure from other anglers. Have a walk and watch the water before you set up; the tips section above has what we've found so far.
Can I fish Point Field Pit, Camber on a day ticket?
You'll need to book Point Field Pit, Camber in advance rather than just turning up.
Is night fishing allowed on Point Field Pit, Camber?
We haven't seen a clear night-fishing rule for this lake. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
Who does Point Field Pit, Camber suit?
The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
Community reported
Recent angler updates
No angler updates yet — that's normal. Be the first to help the next angler.
How busy was it?
Nobody's said yet. It's part of the 20-second update below.
No live tracking — this is what anglers told us after their session, and it's never part of the venue score.
Water updates from anglers
No active water updates.
Help other anglers
Venue Rule Checker
- Only if
Licence, permission and seasons
Check the rod licence you need for your age, tackle and target fish in England. A venue ticket does not replace a rod licence. Check any local close season before fishing.
Taken from the fishery’s own pages, last checked 21 October 2026. Rules change — always check with the fishery before you go.
Tickets
No ticket prices published yet. Ask the fishery before you travel.
Rules and prices change through the season. Follow this water (free) and we'll let you know when the fishery or other anglers report a change.
How to fish here
Popular general approaches · plus anything the venue documents
How to fish Point Field Pit, Camber
We haven't found verified local tips for this water yet, so what's below is general practical advice for the fish listed — not reports from here.
Target species
Rigs & methods
- General technique — not verified here
A bigger bed of bait at range
On a big lake with gravel bars, a good bed of bait on or behind a bar gives roaming fish a reason to stop and feed for longer.
How to set it up
- Find a clean, hard spot with a marker float and clip up so every cast lands on it.
- Spread the bait with a spod or throwing stick — little and often.
- Mix boilies, pellet and particles so there's always something left for the fish to graze.
- Match the hookbait to the freebies.
Typical kit: Boilies: 15–18mm boilies · Big pit reel: big pit reel for distance · Rod: 12ft 3.25lb rod · Main line: 15lb mono. Starting points only — match line and hook to the venue rules and the fish present.
- General technique — not verified here
Zigs in the warmer months
In clear, deep water carp often sit up in the layers on warm days. A zig is the only way to get a bait in front of them.
How to set it up
- Start at half depth and move up or down a foot at a time until you get bites.
- Black or foam hookbaits work well on bright days.
- Keep it simple — no freebies needed.
Typical kit: Hook: light zig hook size 8–10. Starting points only — match line and hook to the venue rules and the fish present.
Bait to consider
- Boilies or wafters
- Pellet
- Sweetcorn or tiger nuts (only where nuts are allowed)
- Bread on the surface in warm weather
Common starting baits, not a local "top bait". Bait bans override everything here.
When it suits
Usually most active late spring to autumn; slower in deep winter. Warm, settled spells often see fish higher in the water.
General seasonal pattern, not a forecast.
Check the rules
No method or bait rules published that we've checked. Always confirm on the day.
Rigs & methods
- General technique — not verified here
Floating baits and shallow float for rudd
Rudd feed high in the water, often near reeds and lilies on warm days. Fish up in the water to them, not on the bottom.
How to set it up
- A light waggler set 1–2ft deep with a single maggot or caster on a size 18.
- Loose-feed little and often to bring them up.
- Floating bread flake works brilliantly in summer.
Typical kit: Float: light insert waggler. Starting points only — match line and hook to the venue rules and the fish present.
Bait to consider
- Maggot or caster fished shallow
- Floating bread in summer
Common starting baits, not a local "top bait". Bait bans override everything here.
When it suits
Warm, still days when fish rise near cover.
General seasonal pattern, not a forecast.
Check the rules
No method or bait rules published that we've checked. Always confirm on the day.
These are mainstream angling methods chosen from the species, water type and published rules — not rankings, catch rates or proof they work here.
Background reading
Good background reading. Most of it is a few years old, so treat it as a starting point and ask on the day.
Videos linked by the fishery
Reviews: what anglers reckon
—/10 from Tackle Index: Point Field Lake in East Sussex. How you get on isn't confirmed yet. Check the access and rules before heading out.
Straight from anglers online
Short, unedited extracts from public reviews, credited to the person who posted them. Not checked by us and not a Tackle Index view.
We haven’t found any public angler reviews of this venue yet. Fished it? Add yours below.
Our take on the feedback
Our read
Checked Sept '26 — “Point Field Lake in East Sussex. How you get on isn't confirmed yet. Check the access and rules before heading out.”
This is our own summary of recurring public feedback and the venue details we checked, not a copied customer review or a promise you’ll catch. Feedback changes, so we keep it separate from the Tackle Index score.
Angler score
What our readers rate Point Field Lake
No angler score yet — nobody's reviewed Point Field Lake here. Be the first and get the score started.