Go Fish Charters Ketchikan
Four hours of Salmon fishing in Ketchikan Alaska
74 Fishing Charters
The best out of 74 charter fishing deals in Alaska - enter dates to check availability
Four hours of Salmon fishing in Ketchikan Alaska
4-hour Salmon fishing for cruise ship passengers. Departure times are available as early as 6 am. Actual trip departure time depends on your schedule.
Join us for a true full day of fishing out of Whittier. We can accommodate shorter days if necessary, but prefer to run a little farther to get into less pressured waters (and still have plenty of time to fish). Prince William Sound is a beautiful place to spend a day fishing and hanging out with the many whales, sea lions, porpoise, and other wildlife that frequent our fishing grounds. Private boat only, so you won't get stuck with folks you don't know and have full control of your trip.
4-hour Salmon fishing for cruise ship passengers. Departure times are available as early as 6 am. Actual trip departure time depends on your schedule.
Private group of 2-6 people for 4 hrs of salmon fishing. We will be targeting king, coho, chum and pink salmon (depending on the time of year).
Salmon fising$400 per person. This trip will be customized to your arrival time here in Ketchikan. We will meet you close to your port of entry and get out fishing ASAP. Communication is key to this happening. Please have your cellphone on & let us know when you are disembarking your ship!
4-hour Salmon fishing for cruise ship passengers. Departure times are available as early as 6 am. Actual trip departure time depends on your schedule.
Join Sitka Seeker in search of trophy fish off Sitka, targeting Salmon, Halibut, Lingcod, and a variety of Rockfish (species availability varies due to seasonal limits and regulations) Halibut CANNOT be retained on our charters. Rods, reels, and tackle are included on every trip-just bring food, drinks and sun/rain protection. Fish processing and shipping available upon request for an additional fee. This trip is designed for parties staying in Sitka for more than one day.

Lingcod are fierce ambush predators with big teeth and big attitudes. In Alaska, United States, they thrive around rugged reefs and strong currents. Anglers target them for hard fights and mild, flaky fillets that make a great meal after a day on the water.
The go-to approach is bottom fishing over rock piles, pinnacles, and kelp edges. Skippers use heavy jigs, large swimbaits, or cut bait like Herring to draw savage strikes. Many crews fish a controlled drift to keep lures near the bottom, where Lingcod lie in wait. Jigging means sharp lifts and drops to trigger reaction bites.
Most Lingcod charters are straightforward and action-focused. You run to structure, drop gear, and feel for that thump. Trips often pair Lingcod with Halibut or Rockfish when conditions allow. Captains usually supply quality tackle, bait, and safety gear. Bring warm layers, waterproof outerwear, sunglasses, and a camera. Pack snacks and motion medicine if you need it. Plan room for fillets, as many crews can clean your catch after the trip.
Alaska offers broad Lingcod grounds across the state. Productive areas include Southeast Alaska and the Inside Passage, the outer coast near Sitka, Prince William Sound, the Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak Island, and the Gulf of Alaska. Farther west, the Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Islands also hold impressive fish when seas permit. Local captains know which reefs and ledges produce best in each season.
Before you go, check Alaska’s current fishing rules. Regulations for seasons, size, and daily harvest vary by region and can change. Make sure you have the right fishing license and any required permits. Your captain can guide you, but it is your responsibility to follow all rules.



