Mid Kent Fisheries - Stour Lake
This lake was created in the late 1960s and covers some 20 acres. MKF stocked the venue with Carp in March 1992.
To date, Stour Lake has produced many 30lb+ carp with fish just nudging 40lb, with over a 120 different 20s.
The venue also holds a few very large Tench with the best being a 13lb 3oz monster. The lake has many features including a multitude of gravel bars, islands and reed fringed margins.
The growth rates of the Carp in this lake are phenomenal and it is surely only a matter of time before the first forty pound fish is landed.
2012/13: It has been a really good year and has produced 6 different 38lb + carp with many 20’s all of these mirrors and are the most beautiful looking carp you will find anywhere. Tench have been caught to double figures and there is a good head of nice pike.
See map location of Stour Lake
Additional Rules:
1. Under NO CIRCUMSTANCES may you park in Chartham Angling Club car park.
2. Always lock gate onto our land.
3. Park on left where indicated and no driving around lake at any time.
4. Use toilet in Chartham A C car park.
DO NOT USE RIVERBANK AS A TOILET AREA THIS WILL RESULT IN IMMEDIATE EXPULSION.
5. No non-fishing guests except partner.
6. Drive slowly and carefully with lights dipped when approaching houses leading to car park. Car wheels can throw up chippings on the road. Residents should not be inconvenienced or disturbed by thoughtless members they are entitled to their peace and privacy and we have asked them to supply car numbers to us of anyone who does not behave in a thoughtful manner.
7. Dogs permitted under control.
Only Tier 1 may fish this lake
More information can be found here: Stour Lake
Stour Lake
Stour Lake Thoughts & Observations by Kevin Durman
Please note that
access to this and all Mid Kent Fisheries sites is strictly
by appointment only.
All our venues
apart from Match Lake are
only available to members. Please check with our office
for the availability of day tickets for Match Lake
Our fishing sites
are on private land and often shared with other amenities
or industrial areas such as working quarries. Requests
for permission to access to view these sites should
be made to the fisheries manager Chris Logsdon.
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