32 Fishing Charters
The best out of 32 charter fishing deals in Oregon - enter dates to check availability
We will be chasing Pacific Halibut on this trip. These trips usually require long runs offshore to target these deep water Halibut. We are usually fishing 10-20 miles out & 200'-400' deep. This trip requires a lot of hard work. Catching BIG Butts does not come easy...please be slightly experienced ocean going folk? Note: This trip is NOT recommended for your 1st trip on the PNW Ocean✔️
Get out on the ocean for a full 8 hours and explore the incredible witers of the Pacific. When it's Salmon season, you can head up to 5 miles offshore to test your skills to fill the boat, while the rest of the year, you'll have no shortage of delicious Lingcod, salmon(when in season), and other bottom fish. Up to 20 miles offshore, you're in for some heavy lifting against some of the ocean's biggest bottom fish.
Want to catch your trophy Salmon? This 8-hour expedition is just what the doctor ordered! From April to December, Chinook fishing in the Tillamook Bay is nothing short of superb and you can frequently hook 50 lb lunkers. Crabbing is also an option, just talk to the captain before the trip. Remember to bring your fishing license, snacks, drinks, and food.
This is a weather permitting bottom fishing trip out of Garibaldi, Oregon. You and the captain will spend 8 fine hours fishing for Seabass, Lingcod, and many other kinds of bottom fish.
We use top of the line gear have option of using electric reels or manual reels.
Halibut trips are long days as you'll usually travel into deeper water to find this delicious flatfish. Often you'll be 15 miles or more from the harbor, so be prepared for a long day on the water. Halibut like deep, cold water, so we have custom rods and top of the line electric powered reels to make the experience more enjoyable! Spring Halibut season is May 1 - June 30. Summer season runs from July - October on limited days depending on allotted quota. This is a shared charter with up to 4 guests.
You get 2 halibut per person and get rockfish as well.
Make sure to dress for all weather conditions; you never know what beautiful Gold Beach will have in store weather-wise. The only things you're responsible for are your food, drinks, and fishing license. I provide the rest!
We offer many different trips for different species. We could be fishing Salmon and Rockfish one day, and Tuna or Halibut the next. When the water warms we see whales and porpoises at times. In the winter we offer crabbing trips. You're allowed 12 delicious dungy crabs.
Halibut fishing in Oregon, United States draws anglers to the Pacific for hard fights and delicious fillets. Pacific Halibut are powerful Flatfish that grow large and hit baits with force. Oregon’s long, open coast and access to deep structure make this a standout fishery.
Most captains target Halibut by bottom fishing, which means dropping baits to the seafloor. Drift fishing lets the boat move with wind and current to cover ground. Heavy jigs and spreader bars keep gear near bottom, where Halibut feed. Common baits include herring and squid. Your crew will explain each technique and set you up for success.
Trips usually run offshore to deep, sandy flats or edges of reefs. Expect an early start, steady action near bottom, and teamwork at the rail. This is great for first-timers and seasoned anglers who enjoy simple, hands-on fishing. Dress in layers, bring a hat, sunscreen, and non-slip shoes. Ocean conditions can change fast, so listen to safety briefings and follow the captain’s plan.
Oregon offers prime access all along the coast. The North Coast near Astoria, Tillamook Bay, and Garibaldi reaches productive banks. The Central Coast from Depoe Bay to Newport and Florence has quick runs to deep water. The South Coast around Charleston, Coos Bay, and Brookings offers consistent structure and less traffic. Captains focus on broad areas, not exact spots, to keep fisheries healthy.
Before your trip, check current rules. You will need the right fishing license, and seasons can be limited by area and ocean conditions. Harvest rules, bag limits, and size limits may change. Always review the latest regulations and follow your captain’s guidance.
