River Wye · Herefordshire
The Foy Fishery
From March · £37 Up to 3 rods Season 15 Mar to 15 Jun
Passport scheme
Check the booking details below before you travel.
Catch and release
Fish are returned to the water.
Double bank
You can fish from both banks.
About The Foy Fishery
The Foy Fishery joins Foy Bridge and The Creel, and salmon anglers can book it as one beat from 15 March to 15 June inclusive. Outside those dates they must fish only the one of the two beats they are booked on. It is just over a mile of double bank on the Wye with named salmon pools including the Bridge Pool, The Run, Lyndor Pool, The Pulpit and Church Stream.
The pools are good fly water in medium flows, and other areas of the beat can be fished with a spinner. Some of the fishing needs wading, which is relatively easy over gravel but needs care in medium flows and above, and the Passport recommends a wading stick. The beat has been lightly fished for salmon in recent years despite being in a productive section of the river, especially for spring fishing.
All species are catch and release, dogs are not allowed, and the beat has a wash-off policy. A salmon day ticket costs £37, with up to three tickets a day, and a block booking is £111. It is booked through the Fishing Passport.
How you can fish here
- Wading
- Wading allowed
- Banks
- Double bank
Pricing and season
Indicative prices. They don't show whether a day is still free and other rates may apply, so confirm availability and the final price with whoever you book through before you travel.
Tickets
- Salmon day ticket Day ticket · 15 Mar to 15 Jun Bookable as one beat from 15 March to 15 June inclusive.
- £37 per day
Day tickets and booking
- FP The Fishing Passport Day tickets
Day tickets
Salmon day ticket £37 on the Passport’s beat page in October 2026, block booking £111; bookable as one beat from 15 March to 15 June inclusive; up to three tickets a day. Booked through the Fishing Passport.
View fishing agentFrom £37 Book
Prices by date
How The Foy Fishery compares on the River Wye
Typical, lowest and highest full-day rod, from 13 beats with published day rates
Day tickets on the River Wye run from £15 to £50. The typical full-day rate is around £37, peaking in March.
Compare with other riversFishing details
- Rods
- Up to 3
- Length
- 1 miles
- Water type
- Main river
Stocking and fish species
Rules and policies
Fishing rules for The Foy Fishery
Catch and release for all species. No dogs. The beat operates a wash-off policy. National byelaws apply. Booked as one beat by salmon anglers from 15 March to 15 June inclusive.
Where you'll fish
Location
Approximate locationExact location is hidden at the owner's request. This beat is on the River Wye.
Conditions on the River Wye
The river
The River Wye is the fourth longest river in the UK. It rises on Plynlimon in the Cambrian Mountains of mid Wales, only a couple of miles from the source of the Severn, and runs about 155 miles to…
View the River Wye guideSimilar beats on the River Wye
FishingBeats is an independent guide with no affiliation to the fisheries we list. Listings are editorial and unpaid, and are not supplied or approved by the fishery. See our listings policy. Listing details are compiled by FishingBeats and may change or contain mistakes. Some services, such as tuition, ghillies, or accommodation, may only apply to certain packages and not to standard day tickets. Always confirm pricing, fishing details, and what is included directly with the beat before you book. Spotted something wrong? Email hello@fishingbeats.com and we will correct it.
FAQ
The Foy Fishery FAQs
Practical questions anglers ask before fishing The Foy Fishery, from tickets to tactics.
01How many rods are allowed on The Foy Fishery at any one time?
02What species can I expect to catch on The Foy Fishery?
03Do I need to wade, or can I fish from the bank?
04Is a ghillie available, and do I need one?
05Where do I park, and how do I access the beat?
06What tackle should I bring?
07What happens if conditions are poor on the day I've booked?
08Are dogs allowed on the beat?
Worth a read
£37 per rod
Out of season, from March
