GAPS advise that they have 4 stretches along the Gipping. 

A Rivers only membership is just £35pa

Elton Water Bank. Accessible from the ‘Hadleigh Road Industrial Area. This is a prime stretch of the River Gipping with a large head of Roach, Tench & Bream, with all other species present at various times of the year. It seems to fish best at times of flow and colour but holds other surprises.

Sproughton. The Sproughton stretch of the River Gipping starts at the road bridge and progresses downstream until the pumping station. It contains every species that a river should have although at times of weedy or low levels can be difficult to fish, but can be very rewarding.

Bramford. The Bramford stretch is a favourite venue for the winter river fishermen of the club as it presents an ideal river environment for all river species with Roach, Perch, Tench, Bream and Pike being the main species. The stretch starts just below the picnic site at Bramford and goes downstream through ‘Hazel Wood’ and all the way down to Sproughton Mill. It usually fishes best when the winter floods have removed the weeds from the river and there is a reasonable flow going through.

Sharmford Lock (historically known as Shamford Lock). The fishing mainly comprises silver fish, the odd Tench, Perch and Pike. The river gets weedy in the summer, clear spots can be found, although a weed rake is a valuable addition to the tackle bag, particularly when fishing for the Tench.

This part of the River Gipping is a widened section which runs downstream from the Causeway Lakes complex. The river is fishable from one side only starting from the old Lock behind Causeway Lake, down to the Bailey Bridge at the entrance to the gravel workings. Because of the width there is little flow unless the river is in flood, although this does make the venue suited to the Tench which reside in this section of river. There are beds of Lily pads and marginal reeds which make good features.

This venue is relatively shallow making it more suited to waggler or pole tactics, although the depths increase towards the Bailey Bridge. When it is in flood a stick float, or a maggot feeder is more suited.

There are two car parks, one just beyond the dairy farm on the right of the access track, and another at the far end of the fishery by the entrance to the gravel workings parallel to the railway line.
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