Latest Trent photos
March 17th, 2012
CAA Admin Historical Photographs
March 1st, 2012
admin
Collingham Weir
March 1st, 2012
admin River Trent Collingham from Cromwell weir downstream on east bank to Collingham parish boundary’s, (approve 305 pegs). Omitting a short stretch at jolly Barge.
How to get to Carlton Ferry Lane Pegs 51-305 From Newark on Trent Click Here
How to get to Carlton Ferry Lane Pegs 51-305 From Dunham on Trent Click Here
How to get to Westfield Lane Pegs 1A-51(Weir Field) From Newark on Trent Click Here
How to get to Westfield Lane Pegs 1A-51(Weir Field) From Dunham on Trent Click Here
Please send your pictures to us
March 1st, 2012
admin Dear all have you been catching some cracking fish? If so please send all pictures to admin@collinghamaa.co.uk and one of the admin team will post your picture on our cracking new website. We now have the facility for other anglers to comment on photos. Please include your name weight of fish and where abouts on the CAA stretch you caught.
We look forward to seeing what you have had.
Virtual River Guide Coming Soon
February 29th, 2012
admin A virtual river experience is currently been created! keep posted… Coming Soon
Welcome!
February 3rd, 2012
admin The success and growth of the association is a result of many hours of hard work and tireless effort by local anglers with a common interest.
The backbone being developed by residents in the village and surrounding area and support of local farmers.
The aim of our game is to promote fair angling and protect the country side, improve our skills to catch more fish and enjoy ourselves with fellow anglers !!
Our playground is the Tidal Trent below Cromwell weir and some of the local reclaimed gravel workings.
The Lower River Trent at Collingham was once the match angler’s Paradise. However, these days it’s the place to go if you want to bag up with barbel. Long gone are the days when you could “frame”with nets of roach and chub in a mixed bag or depend on the skimmers and slabs net. You can run a groove with a stick float and catch but not on a level playing field. Take your casters, maggots and hemp but boilies and pellets are a must.
Specimen hunters love the place, but so do plenty of ‘in the know’ pleasure anglers and match men, all of whom have barbel on the brain! Not to mention “catfish”
The Trent below Collingham weir is tidal and although the rise and fall of water twice per day is fairly slight and it is still noticeable but does vary in both time of the day and height. Viewing the fairly featureless stretch below the bubbling white water “the oven” of the weir pool is a daunting prospect. Think big and positive.
Please be careful
February 3rd, 2012
admin Don’t forget, the river can rise by up to 1 meter, please take care.
Photo from Reece Musson
February 2nd, 2012
admin Here we have a wonderful photo, taken one beautiful evening.








