Chase Sailing Club is situated on the 230-acre Chasewater Reservoir in Staffordshire.
Originally built to feed the canal network, it is now a major hub for the West Midlands wind-sports community. The club is an RYA Training Centre and features a very active winging and windsurfing section. The water is relatively open, catching consistent winds that roll over the surrounding country park, making it a reliable 'go-to' spot for local riders looking for a quick and safe session. The atmosphere is vibrant and supportive, with excellent facilities for all members.
SW, W (Prevailing winds that clear the country park buildings are best)
12-18 knots for beginner wing foilers to practice flight; 20-28 knots for advanced riders.
Flat water to wind-chop.
Overall
Vibe & Crowds
Super friendly and social. An active club that is very welcoming to new members and foilers. Moderate. Can be busy with multiple water users; stay within the sailing zone.
Suitable For
The safe, enclosed environment and zoned water make it an ideal place to learn.
Negatives & Hazards
Nearby powerboat and ski-club zones; submerged weed in late summer; concrete perimeter banks; gusty wind near the park structures.
Chase Sailing Club
Open in Google MapsVia Chase Sailing Club membership or day launch fees. Based at Chasewater Country Park. Clubhouse with bar and galley.
Silty bed; concrete slipways.
Spring and Autumn for consistent Staffordshire breezes.
If you have any insights or information to add to this spot guide, drop us a note at support@knotnow.co.uk
Wind and weather forecasts for Chase Sailing Club are provided to help you plan your sessions. Conditions at this coastal location can change quickly, so always check the actual conditions when you arrive and trust your judgment. These forecasts are for recreational planning—always prioritize safety and verify conditions yourself before heading out. Tidal predictions for Chase Sailing Club are based on the nearest primary station at BOSTON (133.86km away). Local conditions can vary from these predictions due to coastal topography and weather effects. Always verify tidal conditions on arrival—these predictions are for planning purposes only, not for navigational use or critical safety decisions.