Mor Brook is a mixed fishery offering both coarse and game fishing opportunities across its 15.2km length, with characteristic clear to moderate flow typical of English lowland brooks. Anglers can expect good sport for roach and rudd in slower sections, while trout and salmon runs provide seasonal interest for fly fishers, particularly in autumn and winter months. Access is generally available at several points along the brook, though anglers should check local permit requirements with the relevant Environment Agency region before fishing.
Anglers should note the close season on Mor Brook: 15 March – 15 June (rivers, England & Wales). Club membership or day ticket access is required in addition to your EA rod licence on most stretches.
Water level data from the Environment Agency Real Time Flood Monitoring API. Nearest gauging station. Always verify conditions on arrival.
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Mor Brook holds roach, rudd, perch, trout, salmon, eel.
Salmon fishing on Mor Brook requires a separate migratory salmonid licence from the EA in addition to the standard rod licence. Bag limits and season dates apply.
Trout fishing on Mor Brook may be subject to season restrictions set by the local club or riparian owner — always confirm before your session.
An EA rod licence is required by law to fish Mor Brook. Club membership or a day ticket is also required on most stretches.
To fish Mor Brook, you need a valid EA rod licence, available online from gov.uk. Annual, day and 8-day licences are available. In addition to the rod licence, you will need club membership or a day ticket from the controlling angling club or riparian owner for most stretches of Mor Brook.
Always check conditions before you visit. Water quality, access and rules can change seasonally. The EA's Catchment Data Explorer provides up-to-date water quality information for Mor Brook.
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