When fishing for Salmon we slow troll and we are allowed one rod per angler, we rotate the anglers and each angler can use the first rod that gets a bite for his/her fish. Normally the action for Salm…Show more
When fishing for Salmon we slow troll and we are allowed one rod per angler, we rotate the anglers and each angler can use the first rod that gets a bite for his/her fish. Normally the action for Salmon is hot and everyone has their chance but when fishing King Salmon the action can be slower and we rotate every 20 mins.
June through September is prime time for spotting the magnificent humpback whales of Alaska. After migrating south for the winter, humpback whales return to the cool, clean waters of Southeast Alaska …Show more
June through September is prime time for spotting the magnificent humpback whales of Alaska. After migrating south for the winter, humpback whales return to the cool, clean waters of Southeast Alaska to feed on krill, herring, sardines, and other small fish. Although adults can weigh up to 40 tons, they are frequently seen breeching (jumping out of the water), tail lobbing (raising their fluke in the air and then slapping it down), or swimming on their backs with their flippers in the air. Observing the incredible displays of this endangered species combined with the knowledge imparted by Captain Bonfils makes this an especially memorable Alaskan experience.
When fishing for Salmon we slow troll and we are allowed one rod per angler, we rotate the anglers and each angler can use the first rod that gets a bite for his/her fish. Normally the action for Salm…Show more
When fishing for Salmon we slow troll and we are allowed one rod per angler, we rotate the anglers and each angler can use the first rod that gets a bite for his/her fish. Normally the action for Salmon is hot and everyone has their chance but when fishing King Salmon the action can be slower and we rotate every 20 mins.
June through September is prime time for spotting the magnificent humpback whales of Alaska. After migrating south for the winter, humpback whales return to the cool, clean waters of Southeast Alaska …Show more
June through September is prime time for spotting the magnificent humpback whales of Alaska. After migrating south for the winter, humpback whales return to the cool, clean waters of Southeast Alaska to feed on krill, herring, sardines, and other small fish. Although adults can weigh up to 40 tons, they are frequently seen breeching (jumping out of the water), tail lobbing (raising their fluke in the air and then slapping it down), or swimming on their backs with their flippers in the air. Observing the incredible displays of this endangered species combined with the knowledge imparted by Captain Bonfils makes this an especially memorable Alaskan experience.
When fishing for Salmon we slow troll and we are allowed one rod per angler, we rotate the anglers and each angler can use the first rod that gets a bite for his/her fish. Normally the action for Salm…Show more
When fishing for Salmon we slow troll and we are allowed one rod per angler, we rotate the anglers and each angler can use the first rod that gets a bite for his/her fish. Normally the action for Salmon is hot and everyone has their chance but when fishing King Salmon the action can be slower and we rotate every 20 mins.
June through September is prime time for spotting the magnificent humpback whales of Alaska. After migrating south for the winter, humpback whales return to the cool, clean waters of Southeast Alaska …Show more
June through September is prime time for spotting the magnificent humpback whales of Alaska. After migrating south for the winter, humpback whales return to the cool, clean waters of Southeast Alaska to feed on krill, herring, sardines, and other small fish. Although adults can weigh up to 40 tons, they are frequently seen breeching (jumping out of the water), tail lobbing (raising their fluke in the air and then slapping it down), or swimming on their backs with their flippers in the air. Observing the incredible displays of this endangered species combined with the knowledge imparted by Captain Bonfils makes this an especially memorable Alaskan experience.