Near Davidstow, eastern flank of Bodmin Moor to River Tamar at Inny Foot, near Dunterton
Fly Fishing on the River Inny
4 beats on the River Inny sell access by the day, from £15.
Where the River Inny runs
The river's course with every beat and fishery we list on it. Tap a marker for a quick read on price.
Fishing Beats on the River Inny
4 beats availableBrowse day tickets, syndicate rods, and permit fishing on the River Inny. Each beat listing includes pricing, species, and booking details.
Clubs and syndicates on the River Inny
2 clubsMembership bodies holding water on the River Inny. Some sell day tickets alongside membership, others are open to members only, and a few run a waiting list.
About the River Inny
River Inny at a glance
- Source
- Near Davidstow, eastern flank of Bodmin Moor
- Mouth
- River Tamar at Inny Foot, near Dunterton
- Tributary of
- River Tamar
- Country
- United Kingdom
Fish species
Anglers on the River Inny can target brown trout, grayling, sea trout and salmon. Brown trout dominate most beats here; grayling, sea trout, and salmon appear on certain rivers and seasons.
The River Inny rises near Davidstow on the eastern flank of Bodmin Moor. It flows east south east, turns south east at Two Bridges, where its main tributary Penpont Water joins it, and runs due east for the last few miles to the River Tamar at Inny Foot, near Dunterton.
It supports trout, grayling, sea trout and salmon. The Westcountry Angling Passport has beats on the upper Inny near Launceston, which it describes as small stream water for wild brown trout and grayling, with the odd sea trout in the daytime. Launceston Anglers’ Association and Liskeard and District Angling Club both hold water on the river.
Check the details for the stretch you plan to fish.
FAQ
River Inny FAQs
Common questions about fishing the River Inny, from day tickets and seasons to what to expect on the bank.
