Cruise past Gull Island Rookery and look for Alaska’s marine wildlife
Target king salmon aboard the SEA HUNTER from Homer
Fish for halibut, salmon, or rockfish aboard a comfortable Homer charter boat
Target halibut, salmon, rockfish, and lingcod on a customizable charter
Fish Alaska's streams with a guide who has explored them since 2005
Target Alaska's seasonal halibut, salmon, and rockfish from Homer
Explore a critical marine habitat with a naturalist guide
Try two styles of Alaska fishing in one day on the water
Target winter King Salmon and try for halibut in Alaska waters
Target four Alaskan fish species in one guided outing
Fish with a family whose Alaska sport-fishing roots span four generations
Choose two target species and fish Homer waters aboard the Sea Hunter
Explore a remote creek fishery across Kachemak Bay
Fish winter waters from a roomy 32-foot boat with tournament-quality tackle
Take to the water solo or with a paddling partner
Troll for winter Kings and haul Tanner crab pots in Kachemak Bay
Explore traditional salmon rivers with a guide who has fished the area since 2005
Fish with a family whose Alaska fishing roots span four generations
Fish with a local guide who has explored Kenai Peninsula rivers since 2005
Fish Alaska's traditional salmon rivers with a guide who knows them well
Cruise Kachemak Bay’s coves for puffins, seals and marine wildlife
Paddle Halibut Cove after a scenic Kachemak Bay boat ride
Fish from a spacious, family-friendly boat with a remodeled cabin
Paddle Kachemak Bay after a water taxi cruise past Gull Island
Clarity is geology, not luck: quartz sand, seagrass filtration, and how close the Gulf Stream runs. Thirteen beaches, and the trade-off each one asks of you.
Florida issues no boating license at all. What the marina checks is a safety education card, and whether you need one comes down to one date: January 1, 1988.