Langold Lake

Fishery guide · Nottinghamshire

Langold Lake

Langold Lake is a cracking, natural-feel coarse lake in Langold Country Park, with 60-plus pegs, proper depth variation and a healthy mix of carp, bream, silverfish, tench and pike. Day tickets start at £5, with bigger-ticket options for extra rods and season-long fishing.

“8.0/10 — Carp to 30lb, pike over 20lb and a broad coarse mix give the lake plenty of fishing appeal.”

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The lowdown

Langold Lake sits in Langold Country Park, Nottinghamshire, at Langold Country Park, Church Street, Langold, S81 9NW. It’s a natural-feel stillwater set in a cracking 300-acre country park, with clean lake-walk paths, woodland and plenty of green space around the water. There’s also a café, public conveniences and play areas, handy if you’re bringing the family along or fancy making a proper day of it.

  • 1 lake: Langold Lake
  • Fish: carp, bream, roach, pike, perch, tench
  • Tickets from: Standard 1-rod day ticket — £5 for dawn-to-dusk fishing
  • Find it: Langold · S81 9NW

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Langold Lake

Langold · S81 9NW

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The full rundown on Langold Lake

Langold Lake sits in Langold Country Park, Nottinghamshire, at Langold Country Park, Church Street, Langold, S81 9NW. It’s a natural-feel stillwater set in a cracking 300-acre country park, with clean lake-walk paths, woodland and plenty of green space around the water. There’s also a café, public conveniences and play areas, handy if you’re bringing the family along or fancy making a proper day of it.

With over 60 fishing pegs, there’s a good spread of options. You’ll find match-style platforms for a tidy coarse session, along with larger double-peg carp swims when you want a bit more room for the big-fish gear. Before unpacking, check the match-bookings notice board and make sure your chosen swim is available. Open matches are held every Sunday, with the draw at 08:45 and fishing from 10:00 to 16:00.

The lake changes quite a bit from one end to the other. The shallow top end is approximately 1–5 feet deep, while the water reaches around 14 feet near the dam wall. The island and old swimming pier are the obvious features to clock as you arrive, with the deeper water offering another line to investigate. On a new venue, it’s worth spending a few minutes looking before chucking in. Plumb around, watch for signs of fish and keep a couple of options ready rather than putting all your eggs in one basket.

Carp are the headline attraction, with commons and mirrors present to over 30lb according to the fishery partner page. The official fishery page describes approximately 1,000 carp to 30lb. That gives carp anglers plenty to aim at, whether you fancy working a feature, fishing the margins or keeping things simple with a couple of well-positioned rods. Bring the usual big-fish essentials, including a large landing net, unhooking mat and forceps, and make sure your kit is ready before the first bite.

There’s plenty for the mixed-bag angler too, with bream, skimmers, roach, perch and tench present. A float, feeder or margin approach could all have a place, depending on the swim and conditions. Pike are also in the lake and can exceed 20lb, with the best period especially between October and March; the partner venue page gives November to February as the main window. Pike anglers need strong wire traces, long forceps, a large landing net and an unhooking mat. Live-baiting is prohibited, while lure and dead-bait fishing are prohibited from 1 April to 30 September.

Tickets are straightforward but must be sorted before fishing. The standard day ticket is £5 for dawn-to-dusk fishing, with a 1-rod day ticket at £5, a 2-rod ticket at £7 and a 3-rod ticket at £9. Night fishing is for full-season-ticket holders only. Stick to designated swims, don’t wade, and remember the three-rod limit. No fires or barbecues are allowed, and all fish must be safely returned. Keep the rules close, pack the right unhooking kit and you’ll be bob on for a varied session with plenty to keep you busy.

Straight from anglers online

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Langold Lake FAQs

Where is Langold Lake?

Langold Country Park, Church Street, Langold, S81 9NW, Nottinghamshire.

How much is a day ticket?

The standard 1-rod day ticket is £5 for dawn-to-dusk fishing. Two rods cost £7 and three rods cost £9.

Can I book a peg?

Booking is available through the Embryo Angling venue page and its linked ticketing system. Check the match-bookings notice board before fishing.

When is the best time for pike?

Pike fishing is especially good between October and March, with November to February given as the main period on the partner venue page.

Where's the nearest tackle shop?

We haven't found a tackle shop on site at Langold Lake. Sort your bait and end tackle before you travel, as there's no guarantee of anything close by near Langold.

Do I need to bring food?

There's café listed, but opening times vary, so pack snacks and plenty of water just in case — especially on a long session.

Are there toilets on site?

Not that we've seen listed. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.

Is there parking, and how close is it to the swims?

The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off. Bring a barrow in case it's a walk.

What's the postcode for the sat nav?

S81 9NW.

How much is a ticket?

Standard 1-rod day ticket: £5 for dawn-to-dusk fishing; 2-rod day ticket: £7; 3-rod day ticket: £9; Under-18 season ticket: £5 for 12 months; Day-fishing season ticket: £62 for 12 months; Full season ticket including nights: £80 for 12 months. Prices last checked 2026-10-09 — they can change, so check before you go.

Can I just turn up, or do I need to book?

Day tickets are available on Langold Lake. 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, bream, roach, pike, perch, tench. See each lake tab for which fish live where.

How many lakes are there?

1 — Langold Lake (Not published).

Is night fishing allowed?

It depends — Only full-season-ticket holders may night fish. Under-18 anglers may night fish only with a parent or legal guardian holding a full season ticket.

Can I bring my dog?

Not covered in the rules we've checked. The fishery doesn't say on what we've checked, so give them a quick call before you set off.

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.

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