Ballyshannon Belleek Bundoran Cashelard Creevy Kinlough Rossnowlagh

Creevy Activities

Fishing in Creevy Angling/Fishing
Creevy Co-op
Creevy
Ballyshannon
Co. Donegal
Tel: +353 (0) 71 98 52896
Email: creevy@iol.ie
Web: www.creevyexperience.com

Experience sea angling at its best in the pure waters of the Atlantic aboard An Duanai Mara, a purpose built 33ft long Aqua Star boar, powered by a 320hp engine. Licensed for 12 passengers it operates from Creevy Pier and Killybegs. This unspoiled haven is unaffected by pollution, over fishing and climatic changes.

The remote rugged coastline of Donegal is simply teeming with opportunities for the dedicated sea angler. Creevy Pier is lined by beautiful rugged cliffs, rocky outlets amad sea inlets and offers some of the finest sea angling in Europe and is relatively under fished.

Quality sea angling can be had within ten minutes from Creevy Pier. The main species are pollock, dog fish, coalfish, scad, mackerel, bass, cuckoo wrasse, ballen wrasse, grunard, huss, garfish, ling, pouting, cod, tope, monkfish and conger eel (at anchor).

Sand fishing, if required for ray, dab, turbot, plaice and other species of flat fish can be sampled just off Rossnowlagh 's magnificent Blue Flag Beach, or towards the mouth of the Erne Estuary at Ballyshannon where the might Erne system which rises in County Cavan empties into the Ocean. To quote some international angling journalists who have fished these waters in recent years, "this truly is an anglers paradise".

A sightseeing trip aboard An Duania Mara is a fantastic way to appreciate the natural wonder that is Donegal Bay. Head out for a day trip to Slieve League, the highest sea cliffs in Europe or why not visit Inishmurray Island and its vast colonies of sea birds.

Creevy Co-Op and An Duanai Mara are founder members of the North West Chartered Skippers Association, a body formed by Department of Marine approved and licensed for passenger carrying boats.

Walking in Creevy Walking
The Creevy Coastal Path is a 10km walk which starts from the pier and goes in two directions. To the south the path follows the cliff top and shoreline to the Erne Estuary - a great habitat for wildlife and birdlife. To the north the path enjoys great views across the bay to Slieve League and St. John's Point. The walk is waymarked with directional markers and stiles are in place to assist crossing of walls and fences. For less strenuous walking there are many quiet country lanes in the vicinity of Creevy and Rossnowlagh Strand is another popular walking venue located nearby.
 
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