Alaska's Ultimate Multi-Species Fishing Package
Private Trip
Lakes/Reservoirs/Ponds Fishing
Comprehensive fishing package targeting multiple Alaskan species including salmonHalfday Kenai River trips plus saltwater fishing opportunitiesLodge accommodations with wilderness expeditions from July to August
If you're serious about fishing Alaska's legendary waters, this comprehensive package puts you right in the heart of where the action happens. From July 7th to August 4th, you'll have access to some of the most productive fishing spots in the state - we're talking prime runs on the Kenai River, remote wilderness lakes loaded with trout and char, plus saltwater opportunities that'll test your skills against whatever the ocean throws at you. This isn't just another fishing trip; it's your chance to experience Alaska's diverse fisheries the way they're meant to be fished, with guides who know these waters like the back of their hand.
Your fishing adventure spans multiple ecosystems, each offering its own challenges and rewards. The Ultimate Expedition takes you into Alaska's backcountry where Dollies, Grayling, Lake Trout, and Char cruise crystal-clear waters that rarely see fishing pressure. These are the spots where you'll feel like you're the first angler to ever wet a line. Half-day sessions on the Kenai River put you in front of the famous King salmon runs and the sought-after Sockeye salmon that make this river a world-class destination. The upper river drifts are where rainbow trout and Dollies stack up in numbers that'll have you questioning if it's even fair. Then there's the saltwater component - whether we head to Seward or Homer depends on conditions and what's biting, but either way, you're looking at multi-species action that keeps your rod bent and your drag screaming.
We'll match our approach to what each fishery demands. On the Kenai, we're drift fishing with roe, spinners, and flies depending on the species and regulations. The technique here is all about reading the water and presenting your bait naturally in the current - these fish see a lot of pressure, so finesse matters. For the wilderness lakes, we'll be casting spoons, jigs, and streamers to structure where predators ambush their prey. Lake fishing requires patience and precision; you're targeting fish that might only feed actively for short windows. The saltwater portion gets your adrenaline pumping with everything from jigging for rockfish to trolling for salmon in the open ocean. We'll have all the gear you need, but if you've got your favorite rod, bring it along - there's nothing like landing an Alaskan giant on your own stick.
Rainbow Trout in these waters are absolute rockets, averaging 18-22 inches with plenty of fish pushing the 26-inch mark. They're most aggressive during the salmon runs when they're gorging on eggs and flesh, typically peaking in late July through August. What makes them special here is their incredible fight - these aren't your typical stocked rainbows. They're wild, chrome-bright fish that'll make multiple jumps and test every knot you tied. Coho Salmon start showing up in good numbers by mid-July, and these silver bullets average 8-12 pounds of pure energy. They hit hard, jump high, and never give up until they're in the net. The best part about Cohos is their willingness to take a variety of lures and flies, making them perfect for anglers who like to experiment with different techniques.
Chinook Salmon are the crown jewel of Alaska fishing, and the Kenai River produces some of the largest in the world. We're talking fish that commonly exceed 40 pounds, with 50+ pounders caught every season. The July run typically features the biggest fish, and hooking into one of these monsters will give you a new respect for what a fish can do with 20+ pounds of muscle. Lake Trout in the wilderness lakes grow fat and lazy, with fish over 30 inches not uncommon. They're ambush predators that like to hang around drop-offs and underwater structure. What's exciting about Lakers is their size potential - you never know when you might hook into a 40-inch fish that's been patrolling these waters for decades. Sockeye Salmon might not be the biggest fighters, but they make up for it in numbers and eating quality. During peak runs, you can hook fish on nearly every cast, and there's nothing quite like watching thousands of bright red salmon pushing upriver to spawn.
This package gives you the complete Alaska fishing experience in one trip - from technical river fishing to remote wilderness angling and open-ocean saltwater action. With only one guest capacity, you're getting personalized attention and the flexibility to focus on whatever type of fishing gets you most excited. The July-August timeframe puts you right in the sweet spot for all these species, when water conditions are prime and fish are most active. Don't let another season pass wondering what Alaska fishing is really about - secure your spot and get ready to experience why anglers from around the world make the pilgrimage to these waters. Contact All Alaska Outdoors Inc. today and start planning the fishing trip you'll be talking about for years to come.
Cast your line from the comfort of our 20'6" RiverWolf Alaskan SideDrifter, built specifically for Alaska's legendary fishing waters. This motorboat handles the currents of the Kenai River with ease while providing plenty of room to land your catch. Whether you're targeting monster King salmon or working the shallows for rainbows and dollies, the SideDrifter's design gives you the stability and space you need. The boat's layout accommodates up to five anglers comfortably, so you'll have room to fight fish without tangling lines. Perfect for both river drifts and lake fishing, this craft gets you to the hot spots where the big fish are biting. Book your spot and get ready to experience some of Alaska's best fishing action.
Oncorhynchus TshawytschaKing salmon are the trophy everyone's after - these bruisers can hit 30+ pounds and fight like freight trains. They're light-sensitive, so they hug the bottom in deeper water during our summer season. You'll find them in the main channels of the Kenai, especially around Ship Creek areas. What makes kings special isn't just their size - it's that deep, rich flavor from their reddish-pink meat. They're built for power, not jumps, so expect long, bulldogging runs that'll test your gear. Early morning and evening are prime times when they're most active. Here's the key: fish heavy and deep. Use weighted baits to get down to their level - they won't come up for you.
Oncorhynchus KisutchSilver salmon are pure adrenaline on a fishing line. These acrobatic fighters average 8-12 pounds but can jump 6 feet straight up when hooked. During our July-August season, they're pushing upstream in good numbers, staying in deeper holes and under debris during the day. Cohos have that classic silver sides with dark blue-green backs, turning more colorful as spawning approaches. Guests love them for the spectacular aerial show and that bright orange meat that grills perfectly. They prefer calmer water near structure. My go-to trick? Swing bright spinners in faster water, but switch to twitching jigs with long tails in the holding pools - that tail movement drives them crazy.
Salvelinus NamaycushAlaska's lake trout are the giants of the char family, and these cold-water predators can reach 15-40 pounds in our remote lakes. They're built for deep, frigid water and prefer suspended positions in the middle of lake basins, often 50+ feet down. Gray-green coloring with yellow markings makes them distinctive. During our season, overcast days are best since they avoid bright light. What draws guests? The size potential and that powerful, deep fight. They're also excellent table fare with firm, white meat. Since they live so deep, jigging is your best bet - use heavy spoons or swimbaits that imitate wounded baitfish. Right after ice-out they're shallower, but summer means going deep.
Oncorhynchus MykissThese beautiful fish with their signature pink stripe are perfect for our Upper Kenai drifts. Rainbows here run 12-20 inches typically, with some pushing 24+ inches. They love cold, clean water around 55-65°F and hang near gravelly areas with good cover. You'll find them in deeper pools during summer heat, but they move shallow for evening feeding. What makes them special? They're scrappy fighters with those classic jumps, plus they taste great on the grill. Best fishing is late evening when they're actively feeding on insects. Pro tip: keep your bait moving naturally - dead drifting works better than static presentations in our fast Alaskan currents.
Oncorhynchus NerkaRed salmon are Alaska's prized table fare - their deep red meat and rich flavor make them worth every effort. These smaller salmon (4-15 pounds) lack the black spots of other species, showing metallic blue-green backs with silver sides. During our prime July-August runs, they travel in large schools up the Kenai, swimming close to bottom in the main current. What's special? That firm, oily flesh grills beautifully and the reliable runs mean consistent action. They're picky feeders though - their mouths open and close as they swim upstream. The trick is matching fly size to water level: big flies for high water, smaller for low. Get your leader right at mouth level and be ready for quick strikes.
Soldotna, AK