KIng (Chinook) Salmon
The Chinook salmon is the largest of all Pacific salmon, typically measuring 36 inches in length, often exceeding 30 pounds. When you book with me you will be immersing yourself into the greatest outdoor adventure you can imagine.
June is historically the peak season for King Salmon in Alaska. It's when these magnificent fish are most abundant and actively migrating, providing anglers with the best opportunity to catch them.
As a resident that fished all season long in the summer and I handpicked this vendor to bring your dreams to fruition and will make you want to come back for more.
Pacific Halibut
Halibut and other flatfish have a flattened body shape, allowing them to swim sideways with one side facing down and the other facing up. Their upper side is usually gray, brown, or nearly black, featuring mottling and spots that help them blend into sandy or muddy sea floors.
This fish can be fished all summer long from June to September.
Halibut fishing is strong all summer long in the channels and deeps near our shores, and a Bonus Halibut Tag can double your catch. How do the tags work? We lease surplus commercial halibut quota and make it available at cost for our guests, effectively expanding the limit you can keep. Note that supplies are limited and go fast. Bonus Halibut Tags subject to availability; 2026 tag fee to be announced.
Silver (Coh0) Salmon
The Silver (Coho) salmon is one of the most exciting and fast-paced catches you can experience in Alaska, as they are incredibly quick and impressively acrobatic.
If you're into Silver fishing, it's best to book between the last week of July and the second week of August, as this is the heart of the season. Many days of Silver fishing can also work for fishing for Halibut. I caught these in 20 minutes.
Other Species of Fish Available
Lingcod
Lingcod may weigh over 80 pounds and reach five feet long or more. In spite of their size, lingcod yield only about 20 percent of their weight for your dinner plate.
2025 Nonresident Season Limits: One fish 30 to 35 inches, and one fish 55 inches or longer, with an annual limit of two fish.
Yelloweye
Yelloweye rockfish, averaging 10–15 lbs. and up to 3 feet long, are deep-water dwellers known for their bright orange-red color and striking yellow eyes.
2025 Nonresident Season Limits: 1 fish daily with an annual limit of one fish, July 1 through August 25.
Pelagic Rockfish Species
Pelagics include dusky, dark, widow, blue, yellowtail, and black rockfish, known in Alaska as “black bass.”