The Titford Canal is a short, urban waterway in the West Midlands offering accessible fishing for local anglers. The canal passes through industrial and residential areas with moderate depth and vegetation. It provides reasonable sport for coarse fish species despite its urban setting.
Titford Canal holds roach, rudd, bream, perch, pike, tench. The mixed species make it a good all-round coarse venue.
An Environment Agency rod licence is required alongside a Canal & River Trust day or annual fishing licence. Both available online.
The following stretches of the Titford Canal are included in the Waterways Wanderers free-fishing scheme. These sections are open to anglers holding a valid Environment Agency rod licence at no extra cost:
Always verify current free-fishing extents on the Canal & River Trust website before your session, as extents may change.
Filter UK canals and rivers by species, navigation and free-fishing status. Plus French, Belgian and Dutch public waters.
To fish Titford Canal, you need a valid Environment Agency rod licence, available from gov.uk, plus a Canal & River Trust fishing licence or day permit. Both can be purchased online before your visit. Day tickets, weekly and annual CRT licences are all available.
The towpath alongside Titford Canal provides bank access for most of its length. Some stretches may be managed by local angling clubs — check for club-only water before setting up. Always leave gates as you find them and take all litter home.