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Post by Admin on Oct 12, 2020 14:16:03 GMT
Edgelaw Reservoir is an artificial reservoir in Midlothian, Scotland, UK, four miles west of Temple. It was created in 1880 by James Leslie and his son Alexander. Edgelaw Reservoir, like Rosebery Reservoir, was built as a subsidiary reservoir to Gladhouse Reservoir which increased the water supply available to the people of Edinburgh by 39 gallons per person. The Rosebery, Edgelaw and Gladhouse Reservoirs are fine examples of extremely advanced engineering on a large scale. The masonry work is high of quality and survives in excellent condition. Fishing is by permit only visit roseberyestates.co.uk/fisheries/edgelaw-reservoir-fishing for more details. The fishing rights are let to Bailiffs Angling Association who can provide day fishing permits. The reservoir is 36 acres and is run as a catch and release only coarse fishery. The predominant species are pike, perch and roach. For further information please contact the Bailiffs Angling Association. Please be aware that is is illegal to kill any fish from the reservoir. There are a number of outlets to obtain day permits which cost £5 per day - Fishers Tackle Shop, Penicuik
- Pet Shop, Dalkeith
If you are unable to obtain a permit before commencing fishing Committee Members carry with them permits that you can purchase on the day but please ensure that you have the correct amount of cash with you as no change is given.
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