Extreme Whole Day Inshore Fishing Charter
Private Trip
Inshore Fishing
10hour inshore charter targeting brown trout and chinook salmonUp to 4 guests fish multiple species including walleye and pikeFull day access to remote fishing areas starting 5:30 AM
Looking for a fishing adventure that goes way beyond the typical half-day trip? Our Extreme Day Trip delivers exactly what serious anglers crave – a full 10 hours on the water starting before sunrise at 5:30 AM. This isn't your average charter; it's designed for those who want to push deeper into prime fishing territory and target multiple species that most day-trippers never get a shot at. With room for up to 4 anglers at $1,000 total, you're getting world-class fishing at a price that makes sense when you break it down per person and per hour on the water.
We're talking about a true marathon fishing session that takes you to spots other charters simply can't reach on shorter trips. Starting in the pre-dawn darkness gives us access to prime feeding windows when fish are most active, and that extra time means we can cover serious ground – or in this case, serious water. You'll be fishing productive zones all day long, switching techniques and locations as conditions change. The early start might seem tough, but trust me, when you're hooking into your third or fourth species of the day while other boats are just heading out, you'll understand why we do it this way. The 10-hour format lets us adapt to what the fish are telling us, whether that means working structure in the shallows or moving to deeper water when the bite slows down.
We're running a multi-species approach, which means having the right tackle rigged and ready for whatever comes up on the fish finder. Depending on what we're targeting, you'll be using everything from casting setups with jigs and soft plastics for walleye and bass, to trolling rigs for the salmon and trout. The boat comes equipped with downriggers for precise depth control when we're chasing those deeper fish, plus we've got the electronics to mark structure and find where the action is happening. Light spinning gear for the perch and heavier baitcasting setups for pike – we match the tackle to what we're after. The beauty of this extended trip is we can switch gears completely if one bite shuts down, moving from vertical jigging to casting cranks to pulling spinners behind the boat.
Walleye are the bread and butter of our inshore waters, and these golden beauties are most active during low-light periods – which is exactly why we start so early. They typically run 2-4 pounds, with bigger fish possible, especially when we're working deeper structure. Spring through fall offers consistent action, but those early morning and evening bites are when walleye fishing really shines. What makes them so popular with anglers is their combination of fight and table fare – they'll give you a good scrap without being too crazy, and they're hands-down some of the best eating fish in freshwater.
Northern Pike are the aggressive predators that keep every cast interesting, lurking in weedy bays and ambush points where you least expect them. These fish regularly hit 5-10 pounds and can push much larger, with their razor-sharp teeth and explosive strikes making every hookup memorable. Pike fishing peaks in spring and fall when they're most active, but they'll hit throughout the season if you know where to find them. Anglers love pike because they're willing biters that provide serious action – when a big pike slams your lure near the boat, you'll know exactly why they call them water wolves.
Chinook Salmon represent the trophy potential on this trip, with these silver bullets capable of reaching 15-20 pounds or more in prime waters. They're typically most active during spring and fall runs, preferring cooler water temperatures and following baitfish schools. What makes chinook special is their incredible fighting ability – they'll make long runs, jump, and test every knot in your system. These fish are the reason serious salmon anglers plan entire trips around peak seasons, and landing one on our extended charter is a highlight that anglers talk about for years.
Brown Trout are the crafty veterans that test an angler's skill, often weighing 3-6 pounds but capable of much more in the right conditions. They can be finicky feeders, especially during bright conditions, but early morning and evening periods – which our 10-hour trip covers perfectly – offer the best opportunities. Browns are notorious for their wariness and their ability to throw hooks with acrobatic jumps. Anglers prize them not just for their fighting ability, but for their beautiful coloration and the challenge they represent – catching a quality brown trout is never a given, which makes it that much more rewarding.
Lake Trout are the deep-water specialists that provide consistent action when other species slow down, typically running 4-8 pounds with the potential for much larger fish. They prefer cooler, deeper water, especially during summer months, and they're willing biters once you locate them at the right depth. Lakers are perfect for the extended trip format because they're often found in specific zones that take time to locate and work properly. What anglers love about lake trout is their dependable nature – when you find them, you can usually count on steady action, and their firm white meat makes them excellent for the dinner table.
This top-rated extreme day charter fills up fast, especially during peak seasons when all these species are firing. At $250 per person for a full 10 hours of guided fishing, you're getting access to premium waters, expert local knowledge, and the kind of extended trip that creates fishing memories for a lifetime. The free cancellation up to 7 days out takes the pressure off your planning, so you can book with confidence. Whether you're a group of serious anglers looking to maximize your time on the water, or friends wanting to experience what real multi-species fishing is all about, this customer favorite delivers the goods. Don't wait until prime dates are gone – book your extreme day trip now and get ready for the kind of fishing adventure
This 2004 Maycraft 25-footer is built for serious anglers who want to chase brown trout and chinook salmon in comfort. The cabin cruiser's pilothouse design keeps you protected from wind and spray during those early morning runs to the fishing grounds. Powered by a reliable 225HP Yamaha 4-stroke, she'll cruise at 40 knots to get you where the fish are biting fast. The fish finder helps locate schools while GPS and radar keep you on course even when visibility drops. Four anglers can fish comfortably with plenty of space to work lines and land trophy salmon. The icebox keeps your catch fresh and drinks cold during the full 10-hour day on the water. VHF radio ensures you stay connected with other boats and harbor patrol. Whether you're trolling for kings or working structure for browns, this Maycraft handles like a dream and gives you the stability needed for serious fishing.
Tylosurus AcusBrown trout are crafty fish that typically run 12-20 inches, though big ones over 5 pounds are real trophies. These golden-brown beauties with black spots prefer cool, clear water around 55-65°F and love structure like undercut banks, fallen logs, and deep pools. Fall is prime time when they feed aggressively before winter, and early morning or evening sessions produce best. Browns are prized for their wariness - they're tough to fool, which makes landing one extra rewarding. They fight smart too, using current and cover to their advantage. The meat is excellent with a mild, slightly sweet flavor. Night fishing can be productive since larger browns often feed after dark. Pro tip: approach quietly and make long casts. Browns spook easily, so stealth is more important than fancy lures. Natural presentations work best.
Oncorhynchus TshawytschaChinook salmon, also called kings, are the heavyweights of the salmon world, averaging 15-25 pounds with some pushing 30+. These silver-sided fighters prefer deeper, cooler waters and are light-sensitive, so they tend to stay near bottom during bright conditions. Early morning and evening produce the best results, especially during their spawning runs in late summer and fall. What makes chinooks special is their incredible strength and stamina - they'll strip line and make powerful runs that test your gear. Plus, that pink-orange meat is absolutely premium eating. Trolling with downriggers or heavy jigs works well in deep water. Key tip: when kings are feeding, they often prefer a slow, steady presentation. Don't overwork your lures - let the boat speed and current do most of the action.
Salvelinus NamaycushLake trout are the giants of the char family, commonly running 24-36 inches and 15-40 pounds in prime waters. These deep-water specialists live in cold, oxygen-rich lakes and spend most of their time suspended over deep basins, often 50+ feet down. Spring right after ice-out is your best shot when they move shallower, along with overcast days when light penetration is reduced. Lakers are bucket-list fish for many anglers - their size and power make for memorable battles, plus they're long-lived so every fish is special. Jigging is the go-to method in deep water using spoons, jigs, or swimbaits. The meat is excellent when properly prepared. Key tip: fish your jig right on bottom and work it slowly. Lake trout are often sluggish, so give them time to react. Watch your electronics closely - they'll show up as marks suspended in the water column.
Esox LuciusNorthern pike are aggressive predators that average 24-30 inches and 3-4 pounds, though 10+ pounders aren't uncommon. These torpedo-shaped fish with razor-sharp teeth lurk in shallow, weedy bays and around structure like fallen trees or rock piles. Spring through early summer is prime time when they're in the shallows after spawning. They hit hard and fight dirty with explosive runs and aerial shows. Pike are a blast to catch because of their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights. While not the best eating, the action more than makes up for it. Here's a key tip: when a pike hits your lure, don't set the hook immediately. Let them run with it for a few seconds - they often grab prey sideways first, then turn it to swallow. Heavy tackle and steel leaders are essential to handle those teeth.
Sander VitreusWalleye are one of the most sought-after freshwater fish, averaging 12-18 inches but capable of reaching 30+ inches. These golden-olive colored fish have distinctive glassy eyes that help them hunt in low light. You'll find them around rocky bottoms, weed edges, and drop-offs in 10-30 feet of water. They move shallow at dawn and dusk to feed. Spring and fall offer the best action when they're most active. Guests love walleye for their excellent table fare - mild, flaky white meat that's hard to beat. They put up a solid fight without being too aggressive. Pro tip: slow your presentation way down and fish right on bottom. Walleye often mouth baits gently, so watch for subtle taps rather than hard strikes. Jigs tipped with minnows or crawlers work best.
New York