moderate
6 hours
Moderate fitness required to stand and handle fishing gear on a boat for several hours; suitable for ages 8 and up
Experience a focused 6-hour halibut fishing trip off Homer Spit, Alaska, designed for anglers eager to catch their daily limit. With all tackle provided and expert crew to assist, this trip offers an authentic taste of Alaska’s rich coastal waters.
Call for May-June availability
Embark on a thrilling 3/4 day Halibut fishing adventure with Destination Alaska! Check in at 6:30 a.m. and prepare for an exciting day on the water, focused on catching your daily limit. Enjoy the camaraderie, stunning scenery, and the satisfaction of reeling in your catch, all while being guided by experienced captains.
Check-in
Please check in at our Destination Alaska Adventure Co. office located at 4287 Spit Road building #5 at 6:30 a.m. Our captain will meet you there and walk with you down to our boat.
Please bring your fishing license and have it available to provide to the crew. They will need to record some information from your license for Fish and Game. Licenses are available for purchase online at the Alaska Department of Fish & Game website.
What do I need to bring?
Duration: Approximately 6-7 hours *Length of trip could be more or less depending
What's Included:
What to Wear:
Not Included
We look forward to seeing you soon. Please call if you have any questions.
Scott Jackson, Owner Destination Alaska Charters (907) 435-4011
We reserve the right to change the boat assignments based on numbers and resources.
A valid fishing license is required and must be presented before boarding. Purchase online ahead of time to avoid delays.
Alaskan weather changes quickly—wear moisture-wicking layers and rain gear to stay comfortable during the trip.
Pack snacks and beverages to keep energy up since the trip lasts about six hours and onboard catering isn’t provided.
Tipping 15-20% shows appreciation for their expertise and service, though it isn’t included in the fare.
Homer Spit became a central fishing and transportation hub in the early 20th century, crucial to Alaska's coastal economy.
The fishery abides by Alaska's strict regulations to maintain sustainable halibut stocks and protect marine ecosystems.
To stay dry and comfortable in changing weather on the water.
Mandatory for all passengers to fish legally in Alaska’s waters.
For safe footing on wet boat decks during fishing activities.
Helps regulate body temperature in Alaska’s variable coastal climate.