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Baggy Point, Croyde

Devon · Coastal

Free

Baggy Point is a rocky headland in North Devon that can fish well for bull huss, dogfish, conger, codling, bass and pollock, but access means climbing down rocks and is dangerous.

Access: No day ticket mentioned by the source

Parking: The source gives no parking details. Access to the marks involves climbing down rocks.

Last updated: 14 October 2026

Baggy Point, Croyde

Photo: Philip Halling, CC BY-SA 2.0

Species you can expect

SpeciesBest season
Bull huss Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter
Dogfish Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter
Pouting Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter
Gurnard Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter
Codling Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter
Conger eel Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter
Mackerel Summer
Pollock Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter
Bass Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter

The source says Baggy Point can produce spectacular fishing but access to the marks involves climbing down rocks, and the area can be extremely dangerous: never fish it in anything approaching bad weather, as swells can swamp the marks and even light rain makes the rocks dangerously slippery. It is best fished in daylight and good weather with someone who knows the area. A huge range of species is possible, with bull huss, dogfish, pouting, gurnard, codling and others taking bottom fished baits, and big conger going for a bottom fished mackerel flapper or squid. Mackerel are caught on daylights or feathers in summer, and pollock and bass on spinners and bottom fished baits. Seasons are set to all year where the source gives none. The map pin is on the Baggy Point headland path.

Sea fishing needs no rod licence anywhere in the UK - shore, boat or wreck marks are all licence-free.

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Source: British Sea Fishing

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