List of episodes of the series «Mortimer & Whitehouse: Gone Fishing»
- Seasons count: 7
- Episodes count: 38
- Total viewing time: 21 h. 47 m.
Release date: 6/20/2018
Tench in Norfolk
- Episode number: 1
- Episode duration: 30 min.
- Episode description: There's plenty of matey banter in the first episode of the season, as Bob and Paul take to the shores to try and catch the elusive tench. The duo embrace the countryside by staying in yurts and Bob drags Paul to a microbrewery.
Release date: 6/27/2018
Barbel on the Wye
- Episode number: 2
- Episode duration: 30 min.
- Episode description: Paul and Bob are back with a vengeance, this time fishing for the iconic barbel on the river Wye. The duo discuss their mortality with a vicar, and Bob tries to resist cakes at a local bakery.
Release date: 7/4/2018
Rainbow Trout in the Monsal Valley
- Episode number: 3
- Episode duration: 30 min.
- Episode description: Bob and Paul are back once again, this time to try fly-fishing for rainbow trout on the beautiful Derbyshire Wye. The duo discuss panel shows whilst staying in a converted water tank, and Bob experiences shoulder problems.
Release date: 7/11/2018
Roach on the Wensum
- Episode number: 4
- Episode duration: 30 min.
- Episode description: There's some healthy competition between the duo this time, as the two fight it out to catch the small yet delicate roach. Bob turns stylist in an attempt to recapture Paul's youth, and they choose some funky accommodation.
Release date: 7/18/2018
Sea Trout in Dorset
- Episode number: 5
- Episode duration: 30 min.
- Episode description: Bob meets Paul at the famous Bridge pool in Dorset to try out some salt water fishing, this time hoping to catch a sea trout. The duo try exercising together, before heading out into the ocean to catch some supper.
Release date: 7/25/2018
Legendary Pike
- Episode number: 6
- Episode duration: 30 min.
- Episode description: In the final episode of the series, Paul and Bob put all mean feats behind them as they attempt to catch the most deadly fish in British waters- the Pike.