The Nyth (with adjoining Tyrcelyn)
The Nyth is a proper Upper Wye syndicate beat near Erwood, with adjoining access to the Tyrcelyn beat. It’s double-bank water, with rocky channels, steady pools and some cracking named swims.
Run by Nyth Flyfishers / Nyth Syndicate · checked 13 Oct 2026

River Wye
The Nyth (with adjoining Tyrcelyn)
Our river artwork — photos for this stretch are on the way
River level
River level integration coming for this stretch.
The lowdown
- This is private syndicated fishing, run by Nyth Flyfishers — also known as the Nyth Syndicate. It isn’t an EA free stretch, so access is tightly tied to the syndicate.
- The Nyth itself runs for approximately 1,190 yards. The adjoining Tyrcelyn beat is a separate stretch of roughly 1,233 yards.
- Both banks are fished, giving the water a much bigger feel and plenty to explore. Handy when one side is showing better flow or cover.
- The river is made up of rocky channels and stable pools. There’s enough variety to keep you moving rather than flogging one swim all day.
- Named pools include the Cafn, Never Say Die, Agen, Jack Dunn, Ferry, General, Whitmore and Corner. Plenty of names to get your teeth into.
- The Cafn is the headline salmon pool. The Wye Salmon Association lists The Nyth as a current salmon-fishing beat.
- The water is described as fishing well in medium to low conditions. That should suit careful work around the channels and the heads and tails of the pools.
- The fishery is associated with salmon, trout and grayling, with barbel and chub also reported in the fishery description. A proper mixed bag of river character.
- The Nyth sits in wooded Upper Wye Valley countryside, around seven miles downstream of Builth Wells. The historic Nyth fishing lodge is part of the beat’s identity.
- The syndicate has 18 members, who occupy the fishing in rotation and share the costs. That arrangement means exclusivity isn’t guaranteed, so check the position before making plans.
- We're not sure on ticket prices for this one — check with the club or local regulations before you leave.
Methods: Medium-to-low water is the key window here. Work the rocky channels and stable pools, with careful fishing around the named pools and salmon water rather than charging about.
Access & tickets
Nyth Syndicate fishing
Private season-rod syndicate fishing. The syndicate is reported as comprising 18 persons, with members fishing in rotation and sharing costs.
Public day ticket
No official rights-holder day-ticket shop or published day-ticket price was located.
The fishing is run by Nyth Flyfishers, also referred to as the Nyth Syndicate. No official rights-holder ticket shop or publicly published day-ticket price was located, so access needs to be arranged through the syndicate.
Fish the club names
trout, barbel, chub
Key rules
- Private syndicated fishery; not an EA free fishery.
- Fishing is occupied by syndicate members in rotation.
- The Nyth and Tyrcelyn are separate adjoining beats.
- Syndicate exclusivity is not guaranteed because of the arrangement.
- No confirmed night-fishing policy is publicly available.
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 fishWhere it is
Pins mark the access postcode each club gives, not the bank itself. Exact boundary map: see rights holder.
Community reported
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