Established early 1980s three-lake complex (15 acres) at Penwithick near St Austell, a couple of miles from the Eden Project, stocked weekly with double-figure home-grown rainbows plus blues and browns. Mix of catch-and-kill and catch-and-release lakes, on-site tackle shop, tuition and Kingfisher Lodge accommodation.
A patient day, if you fancy it
Useful ripple, fishable wave. Take your time — read the water before you cast.
Live now
Conditions on the water
Trends shown where the gauge supports them
Some readings unavailable — check directly before fishing.
How to fish · for brown trout
The brief
When · where · method · kit
Today's tactical plan
The plan
Plan A · Plan B · what to watch · bank or boat
Work Pheasant Tail Nymph on the bob and Diawl Bach on the point.
If the main plan is not working, switch to a smaller, more imitative pattern fished slower and deeper. A change of drift angle can also make a difference.
Evening tends to be the best period in summer — stay late if you can for a sedge or spinner fall.
Windy conditions suit anchoring in productive areas rather than open-water drifting.
Hatches & runs
What's on, when
Twelve months at a glance
Numbers are intensity 0 (none) to 3 (peak) — a guide, not a guarantee.
Today's fly · curated pack
Top pattern + the box
5 patterns from this venue's curated pack
Evidence
Why today scores what it does
The factors driving today's verdict
- Wind conditions (windy) are not ideal for this water.
- Buzzer is in its seasonal window, boosting the chance of targeted feeding.
Innis Fly Fishery, on the water
Field guide · contributor-editedInnis Fly Fishery · about
What this water is
Background · character · contributors
Established early 1980s three-lake complex (15 acres) at Penwithick near St Austell, a couple of miles from the Eden Project, stocked weekly with double-figure home-grown rainbows plus blues and browns. Mix of catch-and-kill and catch-and-release lakes, on-site tackle shop, tuition and Kingfisher Lodge accommodation.
- Fishery
- Granite
Innis Fly Fishery · directions
How to get to the water
Innis Fly Fishery · zones
Where the rules change
Seasons · zones · per-species rules
- Trout1 April → 30 September
Innis Fly Fishery
Established early 1980s three-lake complex (15 acres) at Penwithick near St Austell, a couple of miles from the Eden Project, stocked weekly with double-figure home-grown rainbows plus blues and browns.
A patient day, if you fancy it
Useful ripple, fishable wave. Take your time — read the water before you cast.
Some readings unavailable — check directly before fishing.
Conditions are away from this venue's sweet spot — it usually fishes best in ripple wind with mixed skies.
Work Pheasant Tail Nymph on the bob and Diawl Bach on the point.
If the main plan is not working, switch to a smaller, more imitative pattern fished slower and deeper. A change of drift angle can also make a difference.
Evening tends to be the best period in summer — stay late if you can for a sedge or spinner fall.
Windy conditions suit anchoring in productive areas rather than open-water drifting.
- Wind conditions (windy) are not ideal for this water.
- Buzzer is in its seasonal window, boosting the chance of targeted feeding.
Numbers are intensity 0 (none) to 3 (peak) — a guide, not a guarantee.
Terrain map
Established early 1980s three-lake complex (15 acres) at Penwithick near St Austell, a couple of miles from the Eden Project, stocked weekly with double-figure home-grown rainbows plus blues and browns. Mix of catch-and-kill and catch-and-release lakes, on-site tackle shop, tuition and Kingfisher Lodge accommodation.
- Fishery
- Granite
- Trout1 April → 30 September
Established early 1980s three-lake complex (15 acres) at Penwithick near St Austell, a couple of miles from the Eden Project, stocked weekly with double-figure home-grown rainbows plus blues and browns. Mix of catch-and-kill and catch-and-release lakes, on-site tackle shop, tuition and Kingfisher Lodge accommodation.