Take your pick of streams, lakes or ponds (big or small) filled with Salmon, Dolly Varden Char and Cutthroat Trout!

The fish are in abundance but the crowds of people sure aren't. Most days the only other people you will see are the ones in your fishing group. Our usual group size is between 2 - 4 but we can take up to a maximum of 6.

Don't know the art of flyfishing? We can teach you, at no extra charge.

Flyfishing poles, hand-tied flies, (I have been tying our own flies for the past 11 years and believe me, these flies work!) spin-cast rods and reels with all the hooks you will need are all provided.

Or if you prefer, we invite you to bring your own "tried and true" rod and reel from home.

We are available for fishing trips from mid-June through the end of September.

Plan to leave the town of Wrangell around 7:30AM. Don't forget to eat a good breakfast and bring a sack lunch.

Float jackets are provided for your warmth, comfort and safety.

Usually within an hour's travel time we will be fishing. Most of the streams that we fish do not require any walking into, we jet boat you right to them.

All fish are catch and release.

After a full, relaxing day of fishing, we return to Wrangell about 4:30PM.

Take a Saltwater Fishing day trip with us and fish for BOTH Salmon and Halibut in the same day!

Plan to leave the town of Wrangell around 7:30 AM. Don't forget to eat a good breakfast and bring a sack lunch. Float jackets are provided for your warmth, comfort and safety.

As the salmon enter into the Inside Passage during the summer months, they feed on herring and needle fish along the shoreline and kelp beds. With a bright flash the salmon hits the bait fish.

For a real challenge, use a light tackle rod and reel or flyfishing gear to fish for hard-fighting-chrome-bright Salmon.

You cast your fly or spinner into the bait fish and start to retrieve. Slow at first, working it as a wounded herring and then faster as a needle fish trying to make its way out of danger.

Suddenly a school of Humpys (Pink Salmon) come out of the deep green water, hot on the tail of your hook. One of the hungry salmon strikes...you set the hook and the fight begins. It takes several trips around the boat before the tired salmon is finally brought close enough to the side of the boat to net. After removing the hook you cast again, waiting anxiously for the next fish to bite.

Will it be a single Coho this time? Or maybe even a King Salmon? You never know, since all of these fish feed on the bait fish.

Sounds like fun? It is!

Deep-sea fishing for Halibut, Rock Fish and Ling Cod in the Inside Passage is a lot different than fishing on the outside waters. Our seas here are very mild. Many days the water is so calm that you might think that you were fishing on a lake. Halibut can weigh up to 250 pounds and is fantastic eating.