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Fishing Report Week of June 9th
June 16th 2013
The weather has been unreal. The seas have been flat calm and the sun has been shining. Fishing has been pretty descent,
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Friday fishing report
June 9th 2013
June 7th was a limit of Halibut with a few rockfish to boot. Mother Nature certainly made us work for our fish providing
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12 year old lands 121 pound halibut!
June 5th 2013
Congratulations to Haley Hongslo (12 years old) for landing her first big halibut! 121 pounds! The fishing is picking up
"Orcas and Butts"
Orcas and Butts!
- How much do I tip the deckhand?
- Broiled Salmon and Wild Rice Salad
- Green Curry Halibut
- Walnut-Coated Sea Bass with Lemon-Dill Sauce
- Hazelnut Encrusted Halibut with Apple Vinaigrette
- Where do I park when I get to Whittier?
- Terms and Conditions
- Do you provide Hunting Transportation/Drop Offs in Prince William Sound?
- How do I get my fish back home?
- What clothing should I bring?
- What if I get Seasick?
- Can I drink Alcohol on the boat?
- What do I need to bring?
- How do I get to Whittier?
- Do I need a shrimp permit?
- Will I need a fishing license?
Shrimping Charters
At this time we will not be offering shrimping charters for 2013
Until the 2012 numbers are published by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game we will not be taking bookings for 2013 shrimping charters. We are sorry for any inconvenience that this may cause.
Our shrimping charters run out of WHITTIER ONLY. You will need to obtain a shrimp permit. These permits are FREE! Saltwater Excursions is a licensed vendor for The Alaska Department of Fish and Game and can issue these permits.
These charters run from 7:00 a.m. until apprx. 5 – 6:00 p.m. We ask that you plan on the 6:30 a.m. tunnel for Whittier. The shrimp pots will be pulled either once or twice during the charter. We offer a Combination Charter with shrimping if you charter the entire boat. During the time the pots are soaking we will head out into the Sound and fish for Halibut, Rockfish or Salmon, or explore Prince William Sound, what ever strikes your fancy. The soak time of the pots is approximately 4-6 hours.
Whittier
Inquire on pricing
There are five species of shrimp found in Alaska’s waters: northern, humpy, sidestripe, coonstripe and spot. Both northern and humpy shrimp are usually marketed as cocktail or salad shrimp. Sidestripe shrimp are usually found in much deeper water, while spots are usually the largest species.
Pandalid shrimp are among the relatively few animals that are hermaphroditic. Most individuals spend the early part of their mature lives as males, and then transform into females for the rest of their lives. Females carry from a few hundred to as many as 4000 eggs. Eggs hatch in the spring, and by mid-summer, the shrimp larvae have typically grown enough to settle into their preferred habitat as a juvenile shrimp.
- Prices are subject to change
- Whittier Port Tax $6.00
- Fuel Surcharge $90 per boat or $15 per person