All copy and images © Kinver Freeliners Angling Club. No content may be reproduced without written consent

Yeandley

Members only

Situated    just    outside    of    the    market    town    of    Tewkesbury, Yeandley   is   an   800yd   section   in   the   heart   of   the   lower   Severn area.   The   river   at   this   point   is   around   45   yards   wide   and   has deepened   off   considerably.   The   flow   is   slow   and   powerful   and large   bream   shoals   provide   the   angler   with   good   sport.   This area   of   the   river   contains   a   lot   of   surprises   as   large   carp   and huge   catfish   have   been   reported.   It   is   a   very   mysterious   river   at this   point   and   the   barbel   angler   looking   for   a   challenge   could   do no   better   than   choosing   Yeandley   for   a   campaign.   It   is   widely believed   that   the   largest   barbel   in   the   Severn   reside   in   the lower   reaches   and   ,as   these   fish   are   certainly   nomadic,   hunting them   down   is   a   fascintaing   mission   for   the   dedicated   barbel specialist   There   are   also   plenty   of   roach,   dace   and   chub   in Yeandley   and   of   course,   the   large   pike   and   zander   that   the lower Severn is famous for.
© Kinver Freeliners Angling Club. No content may be reproduced without written consent 

Yeandley

Members only

Situated    just    outside    of    the    market    town    of    Tewkesbury, Yeandley   is   an   800yd   section   in   the   heart   of   the   lower   Severn area.   The   river   at   this   point   is   around   45   yards   wide   and   has deepened   off   considerably.   The   flow   is   slow   and   powerful   and large   bream   shoals   provide   the   angler   with   good   sport.   This area   of   the   river   contains   a   lot   of   surprises   as   large   carp   and huge   catfish   have   been   reported.   It   is   a   very   mysterious   river   at this   point   and   the   barbel   angler   looking   for   a   challenge   could   do no   better   than   choosing   Yeandley   for   a   campaign.   It   is   widely believed   that   the   largest   barbel   in   the   Severn   reside   in   the lower   reaches   and   ,as   these   fish   are   certainly   nomadic,   hunting them   down   is   a   fascintaing   mission   for   the   dedicated   barbel specialist   There   are   also   plenty   of   roach,   dace   and   chub   in Yeandley   and   of   course,   the   large   pike   and   zander   that   the lower Severn is famous for.