ALASKA
FISHING CHARTERS

Ketchikan is the "Salmon Capital of the World" and Alaska's first port of call on the Inside Passage. All five Pacific salmon species return to the waters surrounding this colorful waterfront town, along with massive halibut, lingcod, and rockfish. With the Tongass National Forest as a backdrop and incredible concentrations of bald eagles, bears, and whales, Ketchikan delivers the ultimate Alaska fishing experience.

Sitka faces the open Pacific Ocean on the outer coast of Baranof Island, giving it access to some of the most productive fishing waters in Southeast Alaska. King and silver salmon, halibut, lingcod, and rockfish are caught in waters surrounded by volcanic islands, sea otter rafts, and humpback whales. Sitka's rich Tlingit and Russian heritage adds cultural depth to every fishing trip.

Alaska's capital city offers world-class fishing in the shadow of the Mendenhall Glacier and the vast Juneau Icefield. Auke Bay and Stephens Passage produce outstanding king salmon, silver salmon, halibut, and rockfish. The combination of glacier scenery, whale watching, and incredible fishing makes Juneau one of Alaska's most popular charter destinations for cruise ship visitors and independent anglers alike.

Petersburg is a genuine Norwegian fishing village on Mitkof Island, offering an authentic Alaska experience without the cruise ship crowds. The surrounding waters of Frederick Sound and Wrangell Narrows produce excellent king salmon, halibut, and lingcod, while the area is famous for its humpback whale concentrations. Petersburg is a hidden gem for anglers seeking quality fishing and small-town Alaska charm.

Wrangell is a small, welcoming community at the mouth of the Stikine River, one of the great wild rivers of the Pacific coast. The Stikine's massive tidal flats and the surrounding waters of Zimovia Strait produce excellent king salmon, halibut, and Dungeness crab. Wrangell is one of the most affordable fishing destinations in Southeast Alaska with outstanding guided experiences.

Haines sits at the head of the Lynn Canal, the longest and deepest fjord in North America, with the Chilkat River producing some of the largest king salmon runs in Southeast Alaska. The town is famous for the world's largest concentration of bald eagles and incredible fall salmon runs. Halibut, lingcod, and rockfish round out the saltwater fishing opportunities in this stunning mountain setting.

Homer is the "Halibut Capital of the World," a charming town at the tip of the Homer Spit with breathtaking views across Kachemak Bay to the Kenai Mountains and volcanoes. The deep waters of Cook Inlet produce barn-door halibut exceeding 300 pounds, along with king salmon, silver salmon, and lingcod. Homer's vibrant arts scene and excellent restaurants make it a complete destination.

Seward is the gateway to Kenai Fjords National Park and one of Alaska's finest fishing ports. Resurrection Bay and the offshore waters produce incredible silver salmon runs, halibut, lingcod, and rockfish. The annual Seward Silver Salmon Derby in August is one of Alaska's biggest fishing events. The combination of glaciers, marine wildlife, and world-class fishing makes Seward unforgettable.

Whittier is the closest saltwater fishing destination to Anchorage — just an hour's drive through the Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel, the longest highway tunnel in North America. Prince William Sound's sheltered waters produce excellent halibut, silver salmon, pink salmon, and rockfish surrounded by tidewater glaciers. Whittier is the most accessible Alaska saltwater fishing for Anchorage residents and visitors.

The city of Kenai sits at the mouth of the world-famous Kenai River on the shores of Cook Inlet. While the river is legendary for its massive king salmon (the world record came from here), the Cook Inlet provides excellent saltwater halibut and salmon fishing. The town's location offers easy access to both river and ocean fishing, making it a versatile base for anglers.

Soldotna is the hub of the Kenai Peninsula fishing scene, centered on the Kenai River's most productive stretches. While primarily known for its river fishing, Soldotna provides convenient access to Cook Inlet saltwater charters for halibut and ocean king salmon. The town's tackle shops, lodges, and guide services cater to serious anglers from around the world.

Kodiak Island is Alaska's emerald isle — the second-largest island in the United States and home to the famous Kodiak brown bear. The island's waters are among the most productive in Alaska, with massive halibut, all five Pacific salmon species, lingcod, and rockfish. Kodiak's remoteness and raw beauty create a true wilderness fishing adventure. The town of Kodiak serves as the commercial and recreational fishing base.