Saredon Lake Fishery

Saredon Lake Fishery is in the Saredon and Shareshill area near Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. It sits close to Saredon Road, with the M6 and M6 Toll junction area nearby, so it’s a handy bit of countryside for anglers around the West Midlands. Great Saredon and the WV10 7LN postcode are linked with the surrounding area too, although the postcode covers nearby addresses rather than confirming a fishery entrance.

• 1 lake: Saredon Lake Fishery
• Fish: carp
• Find it: Wolverhampton · WV10 7LN

Based on how each lake is set up — not a ranking.

Saredon Lake Fishery is in the Saredon and Shareshill area near Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. It sits close to Saredon Road, with the M6 and M6 Toll junction area nearby, so it’s a handy bit of countryside for anglers around the West Midlands. Great Saredon and the WV10 7LN postcode are linked with the surrounding area too, although the postcode covers nearby addresses rather than confirming a fishery entrance.

The setting is properly rural. Think farmland, ponds and open countryside around the wider locality, rather than a built-up commercial fishery complex. A nearby footpath gives a view towards the fishing lake, and planning details refer to fishing lakes and ponds east of Brookfield Farm, along with Brookfield Fishery in the surrounding area.

There is a little naming faff to avoid. Nearby references also mention Brookfield Fishing Lake and Brookfield Fishery, so map pins and local listings may not all be pointing to the exact same water. The mapped lake is identified as a fishing lake, but the available coordinates mark the lake area rather than a confirmed entrance. Don’t just chuck the postcode in the sat-nav and assume you’ll land at the right gate.

The sensible move is to sort access before packing the barrow. Permission from the landowner needs confirming, along with the permitted entrance, parking arrangements and whether the water is currently available for angling. It’s also worth asking who controls the lake, how tickets are arranged and whether there are any restrictions on bait, tackle or session length. A quick call can save a proper wasted journey.

There isn’t a verified species list, lake-size measurement or peg count to plan around, so keep the first trip flexible. Take a sensible all-round setup, a couple of approaches and enough bait options to cover the basics, then have a good look at the water before committing. On any unfamiliar lake, spend a few minutes checking the margins, visible features and signs of fish activity rather than launching straight into the first swim that looks comfy.

Opening arrangements, prices, booking details and any night-fishing policy also need confirming before travelling. That includes whether fishing is by day ticket, pre-booking or another arrangement. The rural location could suit anglers after a quieter session, but the key bit of kit here is proper planning: get access confirmed, check the rules and make sure you know where you’re meant to be. Do that homework first and the rest of the session should be bob on.

We're not sure on ticket prices here — we couldn't find reliable, up-to-date prices online, so give the fishery a ring or check their own site before you go.

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

• Our read

  Checked Sept '26 — “Saredon Lake Fishery is a mapped fishing lake in the rural Saredon and Shareshill area near Wolverhampton. It appears to be a day-ticket carp lake, but the key fishing details still need confirming before you make the trip.”

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.