Combination Fishing

Salmon & Halibut
SUMMER SEASON
JUNE 1 – AUGUST 31

SHOULDER SEASON
APRIL 1 – MAY 31
SEPTEMBER 1 – OCTOBER 15

Starting at $400/per person
3 person minimum,
fuel surcharge may apply

Includes tackle, bait, fishing instruction, fish fileting, bottled water/coffee

Tuesdays & Wednesdays are closed to Halibut fishing

8-10 hours

Long Range Jigging Trip - $3,200
Must Book Whole Boat (Jul 1 – Sep 30 ONLY)

BOOK NOW

Details & Itinerary

DEPARTURE TIMES
6:30AM Jun 1 – Aug 31
7:00AM Sept 1 - Oct 15 and April 1 - May 31

A Combination Salmon/Halibut fishing charter is a great trip if you’re short on time and want to try both. With the limited time given to each species it’s harder to target large Halibut and usually we’re satisfied with the good eating fish. There’s then a change of gear and run to the Salmon grounds where you’ll troll for Kings or Silvers depending on the time of year. Daniel usually tries to give equal time to each species unless you have chartered the boat and want otherwise.

Combination trips work well if you’ve chartered the whole boat. We don’t charge extra to do both if you get the whole boat so with that kind of flexibility Daniel can easily do what the group wants. If you’re tired of Halibut fishing and ready for a change you can make that call or if you want more time to try and find a bigger Halibut knowing your cutting into Salmon fishing time you can make that call as well. It’s your boat to do what you want with.

What's Included / Not Included

What You Should Bring

Lunch/snacks.
Drinks, soda, beer, etc. (we have bottled water and coffee on board and alcohol is okay to bring).
Sunscreen and sunglasses.
Rubber fishing gloves (If you forget, I try to keep extra gloves in different sizes).
Fishing License and a King stamp, if you will be fishing for King salmon. If you have a resident permanent fishing license or a kid under 16, bring your harvest card.
Charging cord for your cell phone (we do have 110 volts for charging on the boat).

How to Dress for the Trip

I get asked all the time how to dress for the trip. I am a firm believer in layers, as temperatures can vary from 40 to 75 degrees in the summer and 25 to 50 degrees in the Fall and Winter months. By layering up you can always layer down depending on what Mother nature throws at us.

For Summer months, a pair of jeans and a pair of rain pants are usually adequate – mostly for shedding the blood and slime from all the fish that you are going to catch. For upper body, an under layer, hooded sweatshirt and a wind/rain jacket will usually suffice.

As far as footwear goes I, myself, wear a pair of ankle-high rubber boots. You can also wear waterproof hiking boots.

For Fall and/or Wintertime add a layer of long underwear, a good hat and warm gloves.

I try to keep extra rubber fishing gloves on the boat in different sizes but, if you have a good pair that fits you well, bring them too.

How to Prepare for a Day on the Water

If you are concerned with seasickness when on the water, it could be a good idea to prepare yourself. Many people take something like Dramamine or Bonine. I have also noticed people having great results with Scopolamine (prescription medication) patches which are put on behind your ear.

The key to any of the Seasick remedies is to take/start them the night before, that way it is in your system and has a chance to work. If nothing else, you will get a good night’s sleep.

What you eat and drink makes a big difference as well, try not to consume large amounts of alcohol the night before. In the morning try and eat something solid like oatmeal, a bowl of cold cereal or toast. Stay away from greasy stuff like sausage or bacon and acidic foods/beverages like orange juice and coffee, this gives you a good start for your day on the water.

While on the boat try to drink plenty of water and stay hydrated throughout the day.