- Extensive double-bank fishing: The Nyth Fishery offers 1,190 yards and the adjoining Tyr-Celyn Fishery adds 1,233 yards, together forming a renowned Upper Wye beat
- Varied water conditions: Nyth provides rocky channels and pools ideal in medium water height, while Tyr-Celyns gravelly, slower-paced stretches fish well in higher flows
- Outstanding setting: Situated 7 miles downstream from Builth Wells, in the Upper Wye Valley, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and Site of Special Scientific Interest
- Abundant wildlife: Kingfishers, dippers, herons, wagtails, sandpipers, mallards, mandarins, osprey and even the occasional otter add to the charm of the fishery
- The Lodge: Comfortable, well-equipped lodge with six bedrooms, spacious living areas, utility and rod rooms, workshop, and a veranda overlooking the Cafn pool
- Named pools: Famous salmon pools including the Gauges, the Hole, the Cafn (one of the most productive on the Upper Wye), Never Say Die, Agen, Jack Dunn, Ferry, and more
- Catch history: Records going back decades, including legendary catches such as a 52.5lb salmon in 1929; more recently, annual salmon catches have ranged from 4 to 89 depending on water conditions
- Trout & grayling fishing: In addition to salmon, the beats offer excellent fly fishing for trout and grayling, with barbel and chub also present
- Syndicate structure: 18 shares in total, owned under a professional Trust Deed; each 3-share group enjoys 1011 exclusive periods of fishing and lodge use per season
- Rich heritage: The Nyth has long been celebrated as the finest fly fishery on the Upper Wye, praised in classic angling literature and owned by only a handful of families since 1870