Liverpool, Merseyside

Greenbank Park Lake

Greenbank Park Lake is a public park angling water in the Greenbank area of south Liverpool. The lake sits within an established green space featuring mature trees, walking paths and a stone bridge towards the northern end of the park. Fishing is permitted at the lake, but anglers must obtain an approved Liverpool City Council angling permit before starting. The permit application is completed online and requires identification and a valid Environment Agency rod licence where applicable. Successful applicants receive a digital permit linked to a QR code, which council officers may request to inspect. Greenbank Park can be reached from Greenbank Road, Greenbank Lane and Gorsebank Road. The wider park also has gardens, a children's playground and nearby refreshments, including The Watering Can restaurant. The park is open throughout the year but closes at night. Anglers should only fish in permitted areas, observe any signage protecting wildlife habitats, and avoid obstructing public footpaths. Liverpool City Council does not stock its ornamental park lakes and does not publish a current species list for Greenbank Lake, so individual species should not be assumed without further evidence.

Rules

Fish only in permitted areas; observe wildlife-habitat signage; do not obstruct footpaths. No night fishing — the park closes at night. • An Environment Agency rod licence may be required in addition to the fishery/club permission. • Carp and coarse fish: catch-and-release unless the fishery rules state otherwise.