Once we chat and customize your trip you will have a better idea of which license is best for you. Most of our clients purchase a 3 or 7 day license depending on how interested they are in fishing during their stay.

Follow the link below to Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G) to purchase your fishing license, price options are shown below. Don’t forget your King Salmon Stamp!

You will need to print your license and have a printed copy in your possession each day you fish!

https://www.adfg.alaska.gov/Store/

Traveling To and From Alaska

Most flights into smaller communities in Alaska will have a layover in Anchorage or Fairbanks. The weather in many of the small communities we operate fishing and hunting services in can be tough at times restricting the commercial and charter flights in and out of the area. We recommend giving yourself some scheduling flexibility on the day you return home in case you wind up delayed trying to return home.

Getting Your Fish Home

Your trip cost includes 50lbs of fish to be fully processed, vacuum sealed and boxed for shipping. Additional processing is charged at $2 per pound. Your fish will be frozen and ready to be shipped when you leave us. You have the option of either shipping your fish home or taking your fish home as checked luggage on your flight home.

Checking your fish as luggage: Under normal travel conditions, they will keep well for 24 hours before you will need to get them back into a freezer. Some of the fish on the outer extremities of the container may thaw slightly during this time but will still be kept cold.

Taking your fish home as baggage is the cheapest method.

Prices are subject to change but to store fish in a freezer is around $10.00 per day and shipping a 50lb. box of fish is around $200.

Weather & Tides

Summer in Alaska means long hours of daylight, moderate temperatures, less and precipitation. All this culminates into an amazing burst of flora & fauna in the summer months, making the atmosphere something truly spectacular to experience. That being said, Alaska still is a borderline subarctic climate, so it’s important to look into the weather patterns before you come. This will help ensure you can pack to be comfortable the entire time, no matter the conditions.