Middle Rocks
The ground here is mixed but generally snag free on a good cast. Again it is reasonable here for codling and whiting in winter, with flatties and bass in the summer. Can only be fished on the top half of the tide. There’s a good chance of a bigger cod on big spring tides due to the deeper water. 

The Eastern Corner
The ground here is much rougher, especially towards the marker pole. The closer you cast to the pole, the more chance you’ve got of hitting a snag. The pole can be fished at low water for the first part of the tide. Expect conger, pouting and the chance of a big cod from this corner position. Mackerel head and guts could attract a big bass as well as conger.  The

South Rocks
Long-distance casting with rotten bottom set-ups is essential here due to the rough ground close in. A strong current swirls here before rounding the point. A very good big cod or conger spot if you don’t mind losing tackle. Take care and don’t fish on the wet rocks or when the sea is rough. 

East Knap
The Knap is a very steep pebble beach going onto sand at low water. Fishing the corners near the rocks is often very productive. Summer is the time for bass and there is always the chance of a smoothhound. Expect loads of dogfish, whiting and pouting in autumn.  The

Knap Beach
There is a strong lateral current here and the first two hours of the ebb are often good. Distance casting produces rays, especially on a calm summer evening. An excellent spot for big whiting after dark in the autumn, the odd double-figure cod can also show during winter. Take extra care on the slippery pebbles.