Can I ship my fish home?
Yes. Most lodges and guides offer fish cleaning, vacuum-packaging, and freezing services along with insulated shipping boxes. The key is removing as much air as possible from your container and using the right Read More...
Yes. Most lodges and guides offer fish cleaning, vacuum-packaging, and freezing services along with insulated shipping boxes. The key is removing as much air as possible from your container and using the right Read More...
Yes, without a doubt. Rain happens a lot during summer in Alaska and it's wise to have at least a rain coat. If you need to pick up more rain gear, try Sweeney's Read More...
It depends on where you're fishing. If you're wading rivers and streams for salmon or trout, chest waders are the way to go. Alaska's rivers run cold year-round, so neoprene waders work well Read More...
The rule of thumb in Alaska is always dress in layers. The weather changes fast and it's best to be prepared. Staying warm and dry will make any fishing day more enjoyable. Pack Read More...
In most cases, if you're fishing with a guide or on a charter, the fishing gear you'll need will be provided for you. If you have a favorite fly rod, talk with your Read More...
Yes, all anglers are required to purchase a king salmon stamp unless they are fishing kings in stocked lakes. Always double check regulations.
You can buy an Alaska Fishing License online at ADF&G or in person at sporting goods stores and grocery stores like Walmart and Fred Meyer.
If you plan to fish in Alaska, you need a fishing license. That means Alaska residents 18 and older, and visitors 16 and older. There are a few exceptions. Alaska residents over 60 Read More...
Alaska offers an incredible variety of fish to target. There are the world-famous salmon; chinook (kings), coho (silvers), sockeye (reds), and pink (humpies). Freshwater also brings grayling, rainbow and steelhead trout, and Dolly Read More...
Salmon run timing will depend on where you're fishing, and some rivers have more than one run of a species. In general, kings kick off the season first with a late spring and Read More...
Anglers can fish in Alaska year round, and many do. In winter, inland waters offer popular "hard water" or ice fishing opportunities, while coastal fisheries stay active with winter king salmon and halibut Read More...
The best time of year to fish in Alaska depends on the species you’re targeting, but generally the summer months are the most popular. Locals and visitors alike fish from about mid-May through Read More...