Stop checking three different apps and a browser tab. TideDeck puts tide times, live weather, wind and a bite-time estimate on a single page for 63 UK coastal towns.
Built specifically for shore and boat anglers around the UK coast — not sailors, not surfers.
High and low water times and heights straight from the UK Hydrographic Office, six days ahead, for the station nearest your mark.
Current temperature, wind speed and direction, and pressure — the details that actually change whether it's worth heading out.
A simple, honestly-labelled rule-of-thumb window either side of the tide turning — not a magic prediction, just a starting point.
Check the state of tide before you commit to a rock mark, beach or harbour wall — many marks only fish well for a couple of hours either side of high or low water.
Cross-check wind and swell against tide times before you head out, or before you confirm a charter booking.
Low tide opens up rockpools and sandbanks that are underwater the rest of the day — plan around it safely.
63 towns and counting, grouped by coastline.
Classic steep Suffolk shingle giving deep water close in, well known for autumn cod.
East AngliaAn easy, accessible sandy beach popular with families and a fair head of flatfish.
East AngliaA reliable winter cod venue with the container port providing useful shelter from the worst of the swell.
A well-sheltered harbour giving reliable access even when the open coast is rough.
North East EnglandRock ledges giving access to deeper water without a long walk.
North East EnglandA long open beach that's produced some notably large cod over the years.
Wide flat sand, well known for a good head of flounder and the odd bass after dark.
North West EnglandStrong estuary flow at the mouth of the Wyre, a well-known flounder and bass venue.
North West EnglandHuge tidal range with genuinely dangerous fast-incoming tides — always fish with a local tide table to hand.
Sheltered Belfast Lough marks giving reliable access to mackerel, coalfish and the occasional bass.
Northern IrelandA striking beach venue backed by the Mournes, good for flatfish and the odd bass through summer.
Northern IrelandDramatic Causeway Coast rock marks, well regarded for pollack, wrasse and the chance of bigger fish from deeper ledges.
A reliable North Sea cod venue through autumn and winter, with easy beach access.
ScotlandFirth of Clyde marks give sheltered fishing for cod and flatfish through the colder months.
ScotlandRocky East Lothian marks giving a good shot at cod and coalfish through the colder months.
Open sandy beach fishing, good for bass and sole after dark in summer.
South CoastA classic shingle beach venue, popular for evening dogfish and occasional bass runs.
South CoastClean ground close to the chalk cliffs, known for a good head of plaice and sole.
Deep water and strong tidal streams through the Strait of Dover give a real shot at bigger fish close to shore.
South East & KentDeep water close in makes this one of the most reliable winter cod marks on the south east coast.
South East & KentA long, flat sandy beach popular for a summer evening after bass and sole.
Exposed Atlantic beach, good for bass after a settling swell.
South West & Bristol ChannelOne of the world's deepest natural harbours, sheltered enough to fish in most conditions.
South West & Bristol ChannelRock marks either side of the harbour fish well for wrasse and bass on the flood.
Cardigan Bay's cleaner water suits summer bass and mackerel fishing from the promenade.
WalesA scenic estuary venue, well regarded for flounder and the occasional sea trout at the river mouth.
WalesRock marks around the Orme give access to deeper water for cod and coalfish in winter.