
Fishery guide · Lancashire
The Cunneries Fishery
The Cunneries is a mixed coarse and match fishery near Chorley, with pleasure fishing, open matches and club matches all on the menu. Carp, F1s and a broad coarse-fish mix give it plenty of appeal, though current prices, lake availability and rules need a quick check.
“6.3/10 — Reported carp, highlighted F1 fishing and a mixed coarse line-up offer solid pleasure and match appeal.”
Tackle Index scorecard
The lowdown
The Cunneries sits on Parr Lane in Eccleston, near Chorley, with PR7 5RP the mapped postcode. It’s a mixed coarse venue offering pleasure fishing alongside open and club matches. So the appeal isn’t just about chasing lumps: there’s room here for the angler after a relaxed day ticket and the match angler who likes a bit of competition.
- 4 lakes: The Cunneries Lake, S Lake, The Canal, Hawk
- Fish: carp
- Tickets from: Historical 2012 adult day ticket — not a confirmed current price — £6
- Find it: Chorley · PR7 5RP
Plan your session
Fishery map of The Cunneries Fishery
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Community reported
Recent angler updates
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How busy was it?
Nobody's said yet. It's part of the 20-second update below.
No live tracking — this is what anglers told us after their session, and it's never part of the venue score.
Water updates from anglers
No active water updates.
Help other anglers
Around the fishery
A look around the venue
Fishery
The Cunneries Fishery
We haven’t got permission to show venue photos here yet. You can still see the originals on the fishery’s website.
Which lake suits you?
Based on how each lake is set up — not a ranking.
The full rundown on The Cunneries Fishery
The Cunneries sits on Parr Lane in Eccleston, near Chorley, with PR7 5RP the mapped postcode. It’s a mixed coarse venue offering pleasure fishing alongside open and club matches. So the appeal isn’t just about chasing lumps: there’s room here for the angler after a relaxed day ticket and the match angler who likes a bit of competition. Which water you can actually fish on the day is worth checking before loading the car.
The fishery’s own website describes five stocked lakes. Older descriptions cover three waters, while a 2026 club match listing also names Hawk. That leaves four waters named in the information available here: The Cunneries Lake, S Lake, The Canal and Hawk. Don’t mistake that list for the complete current layout. Lake names, match bookings and pleasure-fishing availability are all sensible things to sort before you set off, rather than doing the faff at the gate.
Fish-wise, common and mirror carp are reported, with one listing describing fish of 5–8 lb and some doubles. F1 fishing also gets a mention from Angling Times, which adds to the venue’s coarse and match appeal. Bream, barbel, roach and tench are listed too, along with rudd, golden orfe, chub, crucian carp and perch. That’s a cracking spread on paper, but it isn’t a lake-by-lake stocking guide, so don’t assume every species swims in every water.
There are a few useful layout pointers. The Cunneries Lake is described as a short walk from the car park, while S Lake is listed as a 47-peg match water. The Canal is described as a double canal with a central island — a proper feature to have in mind when choosing a swim and thinking about presentation. Those descriptions are older, though. Hawk has a more recent match reference identifying pegs 1–20, rather than a confirmed total peg count.
Practical bits include ample reported parking and listed on-site toilets. Day tickets are available, but there’s no confirmed current tariff here. The old 2012 prices below are strictly historical, not what you should expect to hand over now. Opening information needs similar care: the fishery-branded contact page gives business hours, not separate fishing gate times, and another listing disagrees. A quick check could save an unnecessarily early start or a wasted journey.
Before packing bait, get the current rules bob on. Older rules cover net dipping, adult supervision for under-16s, bait restrictions and a ban on bite alarms and rod pods. Night fishing is listed as unavailable, with current confirmation still sensible. The strongest draw is the combination of pleasure access, organised matches and a varied fish list. Pick your session first, then check the available lake, fees and restrictions before committing to a particular approach.
Straight from anglers online
Short, unedited extracts from public reviews, credited to the person who posted them. Not checked by us and not a Tackle Index view.
We haven’t found any public angler reviews of this venue yet. Fished it? Add yours below.
The Cunneries Fishery FAQs
Where is The Cunneries Fishery?
On Parr Lane, Eccleston, near Chorley in Lancashire. The mapped postcode is PR7 5RP.
How many lakes are there?
The fishery-branded website describes five stocked lakes. Four waters are named in the supplied information: The Cunneries Lake, S Lake, The Canal and Hawk.
How much is a day ticket?
Current prices aren’t confirmed. The displayed 2012 prices are historical only, so check the latest fee before travelling.
What time can I start fishing?
The fishery contact page lists Monday–Sunday business hours of 05:00–17:00, not confirmed gate hours. Another listing gives weekdays 07:00–17:00 and weekends 07:00–18:30, so check before setting off.
Where's the nearest tackle shop?
We haven't found a tackle shop on site at The Cunneries Fishery. Sort your bait and end tackle before you travel, as there's no guarantee of anything close by near Chorley.
Do I need to bring food?
We haven't seen any food on site, so bring your own grub and drinks. A flask and a stove (where allowed) make a long day much better.
Are there toilets on site?
Yes — the fishery lists on-site toilets listed.
Is there parking, and how close is it to the swims?
Yes — ample car parking reported. Walks to the further pegs can be a trek, so a barrow helps.
What's the postcode for the sat nav?
PR7 5RP.
How much is a ticket?
Historical 2012 adult day ticket — not a confirmed current price: £6; Historical 2012 adult two-rod day ticket — not a confirmed current price: £7; Historical 2012 pensioner and junior day tickets — rod allowance unspecified; not current: £3.50. Prices last checked 2026-10-05 — they can change, so check before you go.
Can I just turn up, or do I need to book?
Day tickets are available on The Cunneries Lake, S Lake, The Canal, Hawk. Busy weekends can fill up, so ring ahead if you've got your heart set on a swim.
What fish are in there?
Across the lakes you'll find carp. See each lake tab for which fish live where.
Is night fishing allowed?
It depends — An older directory lists night fishing as unavailable. Obtain current confirmation.
Can I bring my dog?
It depends — Historical rules prohibited all three; confirm the current bait restrictions.
Are bait boats allowed?
We haven't seen a bait-boat rule listed. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
Do I need barbless hooks?
Most UK fisheries prefer barbless or micro-barbed hooks — ask on arrival if unsure.
Do I need my own unhooking mat or cradle?
Bring one either way — most fisheries expect it and the fish deserve it.
Is it suitable for disabled anglers?
We haven't seen disabled access listed. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
Do I need a rod licence?
Yes — anyone 13 or over fishing in England and Wales needs an Environment Agency rod licence (or Natural Resources Wales in Wales), on top of your fishery ticket.
When's the best time of year to fish here?
Late spring through autumn is prime for most species. Check our live weather edge for this venue before you go — it updates daily.
Anglers' photos
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Day ticket · turn up
The Cunneries Lake: a named water with a short walk from the parking
- Size
- Not published
- Swims
- Not published
- Max anglers
- —
- Species
- carp
The Cunneries Lake is described in the older venue guide as a short walk from the car park. Handy when you’re weighing up the tackle you want to carry.
Its size, individual stocking and current peg availability aren’t confirmed. Pleasure day tickets are offered at the venue, but check that this lake is available before settling your plans.
Lake photographs
A look around The Cunneries Lake
The Cunneries Fishery
The Cunneries Lake
We’re checking the fishery’s The Cunneries Lake pictures before displaying them here. You can still see the originals on the fishery’s website.
Suits
- Pleasure anglers checking the available day-ticket waters
- Anglers who prefer a shorter walk from parking
Maybe not for
- Anyone needing confirmed step-free access
- Anglers choosing a lake around a verified species breakdown
Bait, rigs & seasons
How we'd fish The Cunneries Lake
carp
A neat lead-clip rig over a light scattering of bait
When you don't know the lake well yet, the simplest approach is the best start: a reliable bottom bait rig on a clean spot, with just enough bait to get a bite without filling them up.
- Feel the lead down to find a firm spot, then clip up so you hit it every cast.
- Fish a single boilie or wafter with 20–30 freebies around it.
- Leave one rod roving and recast it to showing fish.
The Cunneries Lake FAQs
How far is it from the car park?
An older description says it’s a short walk; no exact distance is given.
Which fish are in this lake?
The supplied fish list covers the venue, not this individual lake. Check before targeting a particular species.
What's the lake record on The Cunneries Lake?
The fishery hasn't published a record for The Cunneries Lake that we've found. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
What fish are in The Cunneries Lake?
carp.
How big is The Cunneries Lake and how many swims?
Around Not published acres. A named water with a short walk from the parking.
Which baits work well on The Cunneries Lake?
We've put together a full bait, rigs and seasons plan for The Cunneries Lake further up this page — it's built from the lake's features and the venue rules. As a rule, match your approach to the stock: a solid food-source boilie and a tidy presentation will catch anywhere on the complex.
When does The Cunneries Lake get busy?
Weekends and bank holidays are busiest, especially spring through autumn. It's a day-ticket lake, so popular swims go early — arrive at first light or midweek if you can.
What weather suits bigger catches on The Cunneries Lake?
A mild south-westerly with falling pressure is the classic carp trigger, and overcast days usually beat bright, still ones. Check our live weather edge for The Cunneries Fishery before you go — it ranks every lake here for the next 7 days.
Which pegs are best on The Cunneries Lake?
Honestly, we don't rank pegs — the fish move with wind, pressure and pressure from other anglers. Have a walk and watch the water before you set up; the tips section above has what we've found so far.
Can I fish The Cunneries Lake on a day ticket?
Yes — The Cunneries Lake is on the day ticket. Tickets: Historical 2012 adult day ticket — not a confirmed current price £6; Historical 2012 adult two-rod day ticket — not a confirmed current price £7; Historical 2012 pensioner and junior day tickets — rod allowance unspecified; not current £3.50 (last checked 2026-10-05).
Is night fishing allowed on The Cunneries Lake?
It depends — An older directory lists night fishing as unavailable. Obtain current confirmation.
Who does The Cunneries Lake suit?
Good for: Pleasure anglers checking the available day-ticket waters; Anglers who prefer a shorter walk from parking. Less suited to: Anyone needing confirmed step-free access; Anglers choosing a lake around a verified species breakdown.
Community reported
Recent angler updates
No angler updates yet — that's normal. Be the first to help the next angler.
How busy was it?
Nobody's said yet. It's part of the 20-second update below.
No live tracking — this is what anglers told us after their session, and it's never part of the venue score.
Water updates from anglers
No active water updates.
Help other anglers
Day ticket · turn up
S Lake: listed as a 47-peg match lake
- Size
- Not published
- Swims
- Not published
- Max anglers
- —
- Species
- carp
S Lake is described as a 47-peg match water in an older venue guide. That gives it a clear match-fishing identity, though the current layout needs confirming.
The fishery accommodates both open and club matches. If you fancy a pleasure session here instead, check the bookings first rather than assuming there’ll be a spare peg.
Lake photographs
A look around S Lake
The Cunneries Fishery
S Lake
We’re checking the fishery’s S Lake pictures before displaying them here. You can still see the originals on the fishery’s website.
Suits
- Match anglers checking upcoming fixtures
- Clubs enquiring about match water
Maybe not for
- Anglers expecting guaranteed walk-on access to this particular lake
Bait, rigs & seasons
How we'd fish S Lake
carp
A bigger bed of bait at range
On wide, open water the fish move about a lot — a decent bed of bait at range holds a passing group long enough to get a bite.
- Find a clean, hard spot with a marker float and clip up so every cast lands on it.
- Spread the bait with a spod or throwing stick — little and often.
- Mix boilies, pellet and particles so there's always something left for the fish to graze.
- Match the hookbait to the freebies.
carp
Zigs in the warmer months
In clear, deep water carp often sit up in the layers on warm days. A zig is the only way to get a bait in front of them.
- Start at half depth and move up or down a foot at a time until you get bites.
- Black or foam hookbaits work well on bright days.
- Keep it simple — no freebies needed.
S Lake FAQs
How many pegs does S Lake have?
It’s listed as having 47 pegs in an older description; confirm the current layout.
Can I pleasure fish S Lake?
Pleasure fishing is offered at The Cunneries, but access to S Lake around match bookings needs checking.
What's the lake record on S Lake?
The fishery hasn't published a record for S Lake that we've found. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
What fish are in S Lake?
carp.
How big is S Lake and how many swims?
Around Not published acres. Listed as a 47-peg match lake.
Which baits work well on S Lake?
We've put together a full bait, rigs and seasons plan for S Lake further up this page — it's built from the lake's features and the venue rules. As a rule, match your approach to the stock: a solid food-source boilie and a tidy presentation will catch anywhere on the complex.
When does S Lake get busy?
Weekends and bank holidays are busiest, especially spring through autumn. It's a day-ticket lake, so popular swims go early — arrive at first light or midweek if you can.
What weather suits bigger catches on S Lake?
A mild south-westerly with falling pressure is the classic carp trigger, and overcast days usually beat bright, still ones. Check our live weather edge for The Cunneries Fishery before you go — it ranks every lake here for the next 7 days.
Which pegs are best on S Lake?
Honestly, we don't rank pegs — the fish move with wind, pressure and pressure from other anglers. Have a walk and watch the water before you set up; the tips section above has what we've found so far.
Can I fish S Lake on a day ticket?
Yes — S Lake is on the day ticket. Tickets: Historical 2012 adult day ticket — not a confirmed current price £6; Historical 2012 adult two-rod day ticket — not a confirmed current price £7; Historical 2012 pensioner and junior day tickets — rod allowance unspecified; not current £3.50 (last checked 2026-10-05).
Is night fishing allowed on S Lake?
It depends — An older directory lists night fishing as unavailable. Obtain current confirmation.
Who does S Lake suit?
Good for: Match anglers checking upcoming fixtures; Clubs enquiring about match water. Less suited to: Anglers expecting guaranteed walk-on access to this particular lake.
Community reported
Recent angler updates
No angler updates yet — that's normal. Be the first to help the next angler.
How busy was it?
Nobody's said yet. It's part of the 20-second update below.
No live tracking — this is what anglers told us after their session, and it's never part of the venue score.
Water updates from anglers
No active water updates.
Help other anglers
Day ticket · turn up
The Canal: a double-canal layout with a central island
- Size
- Not published
- Swims
- Not published
- Max anglers
- —
- Species
- carp
The Canal is described as a double canal with a central island. It’s the clearest named feature in the older layout information, giving this water a different shape from a straightforward open lake.
No confirmed widths, depths or individual stocking details are supplied. Check the current layout and available pegs before deciding how you’ll tackle that island feature.
Lake photographs
A look around The Canal
The Cunneries Fishery
The Canal
We’re checking the fishery’s The Canal pictures before displaying them here. You can still see the originals on the fishery’s website.
Suits
- Anglers who enjoy canal-style layouts
- Pleasure anglers interested in an island-feature water
Maybe not for
- Anglers specifically wanting a broad, open-water layout
Bait, rigs & seasons
How we'd fish The Canal
carp
Light baiting tight to the island margins
Carp patrol the island margins on most venues. A handful of bait right on the edge often beats a heavy bed in open water, especially later in the day.
- Walk the bank first and look for bubbling, swirls or coloured water by the cover.
- Bait two or three spots with a few handfuls of chopped and whole boilies.
- Lower or flick the rig in quietly and back your line off with a back lead.
- Keep the drag set tight-ish — fish hooked by cover need turning quickly.
The Canal FAQs
Is The Canal an ordinary navigation canal?
It’s described as a double-canal fishery water with a central island.
How wide or deep is it?
Widths and depths aren’t published in the supplied information, so check before planning your approach.
What's the lake record on The Canal?
The fishery hasn't published a record for The Canal that we've found. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
What fish are in The Canal?
carp.
How big is The Canal and how many swims?
Around Not published acres. A double-canal layout with a central island.
Which baits work well on The Canal?
We've put together a full bait, rigs and seasons plan for The Canal further up this page — it's built from the lake's features and the venue rules. As a rule, match your approach to the stock: a solid food-source boilie and a tidy presentation will catch anywhere on the complex.
When does The Canal get busy?
Weekends and bank holidays are busiest, especially spring through autumn. It's a day-ticket lake, so popular swims go early — arrive at first light or midweek if you can.
What weather suits bigger catches on The Canal?
A mild south-westerly with falling pressure is the classic carp trigger, and overcast days usually beat bright, still ones. Check our live weather edge for The Cunneries Fishery before you go — it ranks every lake here for the next 7 days.
Which pegs are best on The Canal?
Honestly, we don't rank pegs — the fish move with wind, pressure and pressure from other anglers. Have a walk and watch the water before you set up; the tips section above has what we've found so far.
Can I fish The Canal on a day ticket?
Yes — The Canal is on the day ticket. Tickets: Historical 2012 adult day ticket — not a confirmed current price £6; Historical 2012 adult two-rod day ticket — not a confirmed current price £7; Historical 2012 pensioner and junior day tickets — rod allowance unspecified; not current £3.50 (last checked 2026-10-05).
Is night fishing allowed on The Canal?
It depends — An older directory lists night fishing as unavailable. Obtain current confirmation.
Who does The Canal suit?
Good for: Anglers who enjoy canal-style layouts; Pleasure anglers interested in an island-feature water. Less suited to: Anglers specifically wanting a broad, open-water layout.
Community reported
Recent angler updates
No angler updates yet — that's normal. Be the first to help the next angler.
How busy was it?
Nobody's said yet. It's part of the 20-second update below.
No live tracking — this is what anglers told us after their session, and it's never part of the venue score.
Water updates from anglers
No active water updates.
Help other anglers
Day ticket · turn up
Hawk: a recently named match water
- Size
- Not published
- Swims
- Not published
- Max anglers
- —
- Species
- carp
Hawk appears in a 2026 club match listing, which identifies pegs 1–20. That confirms its use for a club fixture without establishing the water’s full peg capacity.
There’s no confirmed acreage, layout or separate fish list here. Venue-wide pleasure fishing is available, but Hawk’s day-ticket access needs checking directly.
Lake photographs
A look around Hawk
The Cunneries Fishery
Hawk
We’re checking the fishery’s Hawk pictures before displaying them here. You can still see the originals on the fishery’s website.
Suits
- Club anglers enquiring about Hawk fixtures
- Anglers happy to confirm lake arrangements before travelling
Maybe not for
- Anyone needing detailed swim and depth information in advance
Bait, rigs & seasons
How we'd fish Hawk
carp
A neat lead-clip rig over a light scattering of bait
When you don't know the lake well yet, the simplest approach is the best start: a reliable bottom bait rig on a clean spot, with just enough bait to get a bite without filling them up.
- Feel the lead down to find a firm spot, then clip up so you hit it every cast.
- Fish a single boilie or wafter with 20–30 freebies around it.
- Leave one rod roving and recast it to showing fish.
Hawk FAQs
Does Hawk have exactly 20 pegs?
The 2026 club match listing identifies pegs 1–20; it doesn’t establish the total number.
Is Hawk available for pleasure fishing?
Check directly. Pleasure fishing is offered at the fishery, but Hawk’s individual access arrangements aren’t confirmed.
What's the lake record on Hawk?
The fishery hasn't published a record for Hawk that we've found. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.
What fish are in Hawk?
carp.
How big is Hawk and how many swims?
Around Not published acres. A recently named match water.
Which baits work well on Hawk?
We've put together a full bait, rigs and seasons plan for Hawk further up this page — it's built from the lake's features and the venue rules. As a rule, match your approach to the stock: a solid food-source boilie and a tidy presentation will catch anywhere on the complex.
When does Hawk get busy?
Weekends and bank holidays are busiest, especially spring through autumn. It's a day-ticket lake, so popular swims go early — arrive at first light or midweek if you can.
What weather suits bigger catches on Hawk?
A mild south-westerly with falling pressure is the classic carp trigger, and overcast days usually beat bright, still ones. Check our live weather edge for The Cunneries Fishery before you go — it ranks every lake here for the next 7 days.
Which pegs are best on Hawk?
Honestly, we don't rank pegs — the fish move with wind, pressure and pressure from other anglers. Have a walk and watch the water before you set up; the tips section above has what we've found so far.
Can I fish Hawk on a day ticket?
Yes — Hawk is on the day ticket. Tickets: Historical 2012 adult day ticket — not a confirmed current price £6; Historical 2012 adult two-rod day ticket — not a confirmed current price £7; Historical 2012 pensioner and junior day tickets — rod allowance unspecified; not current £3.50 (last checked 2026-10-05).
Is night fishing allowed on Hawk?
It depends — An older directory lists night fishing as unavailable. Obtain current confirmation.
Who does Hawk suit?
Good for: Club anglers enquiring about Hawk fixtures; Anglers happy to confirm lake arrangements before travelling. Less suited to: Anyone needing detailed swim and depth information in advance.
Community reported
Recent angler updates
No angler updates yet — that's normal. Be the first to help the next angler.
How busy was it?
Nobody's said yet. It's part of the 20-second update below.
No live tracking — this is what anglers told us after their session, and it's never part of the venue score.
Water updates from anglers
No active water updates.
Help other anglers
Venue Rule Checker
- Only if
Is night fishing allowed?
An older directory lists night fishing as unavailable. Obtain current confirmation.
- Only if
Must nets be dipped?
Rules published in 2013 required net dips. Confirm the current procedure before using your nets.
- Only if
Can I use dog meat, cat meat or floating bread?
Historical rules prohibited all three; confirm the current bait restrictions.
- Only if
Is luncheon meat allowed?
Historical rules allowed luncheon meat. Check that this still applies.
- Only if
Must under-16s be accompanied?
Rules published in 2013 required a responsible adult to accompany under-16s. Confirm current arrangements.
- Only if
Can I use bite alarms or rod pods?
Historical rules prohibited both. Get the current rules before bringing that setup.
Taken from the fishery’s own pages, last checked 5 October 2026. Rules change — always check with the fishery before you go.
Tips & guides worth reading
How we'd fish each lake
Our own suggestions, worked out from each lake's features, its main fish and the venue rules. They're tried-and-tested methods, not reports from this venue, so watch the water and ask in the tackle shop on the day.
The Cunneries Lake
carp
A neat lead-clip rig over a light scattering of bait
When you don't know the lake well yet, the simplest approach is the best start: a reliable bottom bait rig on a clean spot, with just enough bait to get a bite without filling them up.
- Feel the lead down to find a firm spot, then clip up so you hit it every cast.
- Fish a single boilie or wafter with 20–30 freebies around it.
- Leave one rod roving and recast it to showing fish.
S Lake
carp
A bigger bed of bait at range
On wide, open water the fish move about a lot — a decent bed of bait at range holds a passing group long enough to get a bite.
- Find a clean, hard spot with a marker float and clip up so every cast lands on it.
- Spread the bait with a spod or throwing stick — little and often.
- Mix boilies, pellet and particles so there's always something left for the fish to graze.
- Match the hookbait to the freebies.
carp
Zigs in the warmer months
In clear, deep water carp often sit up in the layers on warm days. A zig is the only way to get a bait in front of them.
- Start at half depth and move up or down a foot at a time until you get bites.
- Black or foam hookbaits work well on bright days.
- Keep it simple — no freebies needed.
The Canal
carp
Light baiting tight to the island margins
Carp patrol the island margins on most venues. A handful of bait right on the edge often beats a heavy bed in open water, especially later in the day.
- Walk the bank first and look for bubbling, swirls or coloured water by the cover.
- Bait two or three spots with a few handfuls of chopped and whole boilies.
- Lower or flick the rig in quietly and back your line off with a back lead.
- Keep the drag set tight-ish — fish hooked by cover need turning quickly.
Hawk
carp
A neat lead-clip rig over a light scattering of bait
When you don't know the lake well yet, the simplest approach is the best start: a reliable bottom bait rig on a clean spot, with just enough bait to get a bite without filling them up.
- Feel the lead down to find a firm spot, then clip up so you hit it every cast.
- Fish a single boilie or wafter with 20–30 freebies around it.
- Leave one rod roving and recast it to showing fish.
Good background reading. Most of it is a few years old, so treat it as a starting point and ask on the day.
Videos linked by the fishery
What anglers reckon
6.3/10 from Tackle Index: Reported carp, highlighted F1 fishing and a mixed coarse line-up offer solid pleasure and match appeal.
Straight from anglers online
Short, unedited extracts from public reviews, credited to the person who posted them. Not checked by us and not a Tackle Index view.
We haven’t found any public angler reviews of this venue yet. Fished it? Add yours below.
Our take on the feedback
Our read
Checked Sept '26 — “The Cunneries is a mixed coarse and match fishery near Chorley, with pleasure fishing, open matches and club matches all on the menu. Carp, F1s and a broad coarse-fish mix give it plenty of appeal, though current prices, lake availability and rules need a quick check.”
This is our own summary of recurring public feedback and the venue details we checked, not a copied customer review or a promise you’ll catch. Feedback changes, so we keep it separate from the Tackle Index score.
Angler score
What our readers rate The Cunneries Fishery
No angler score yet — nobody's reviewed The Cunneries Fishery here. Be the first and get the score started.