The River Brue, originating in the hills southwest of its catchment area, shares its source location with the rivers Wylye and Dorset Stour, flowing south to the English Channel. As it winds its way through the landscape, the river passes by Glastonbury, serving as a natural boundary with the village of Street. It then travels across the Somerset Levels in a man-made channel before joining the River Parrett at Burnham-on-Sea. Throughout its journey, the River Brue is joined by various tributaries and artificial channels, such as the North Drain and Cripps River, connecting it to the River Huntspill and other drainage channels known as Rhyne's. These channels also provide links to the River Axe through controlled sluices. The river becomes tidal below the New Clyce Bridge sluices in Highbridge. The fishing experience on the River Brue is known for its mature and wild nature. The Bridgwater Angling Association has fishing rights to sections of the river, particularly in the lower areas. The 1st Section, a tidal stretch, is ideal for trotting techniques and long rod waggler fishing depending on the tide and vegetation. Anglers can reel in Chub, Roach, and even pike in this section. The 2nd Section of the river is divided above and below the bridge/gate. The lower section, below the bridge/gate, offers faster-flowing water suitable for trotting methods. Anglers can expect to catch plenty of smaller fish with occasional surprises along the way. Overall, the River Brue offers a diverse and rewarding fishing experience for anglers of all skill levels.