moderate
4–6 hours
Participants should have basic mobility and be prepared for outdoor conditions; no advanced fitness required.
Join The Fish House in Seward, Alaska, for a private half-day rockfish charter through the stunning Kenai Fjords. Discover world-class fishing amidst dramatic scenery and abundant wildlife, creating memories that last a lifetime.
5 Hours | May 1 - July 6 & September 1-6
Experience the thrill of Alaska's sportfishing on a private charter, where you’ll navigate the stunning Kenai Fjords National Park to reach premier fishing spots. Perfect for groups of all sizes, this unforgettable adventure offers the chance to catch salmon in one of the world's most breathtaking landscapes.
Small Group Private Charter: $1,500 Up to 6 People - All Ages
Medium Group Private Charter: Starting at $3,500 Up to 16 People - All Ages
Large Group Private Charter: Starting at $4,000 Up to 20 People - All Ages
Prices do not include applicable taxes and fees.
Rockfish charters are bookable online May 1-July 6 and September 1-6
Half-Day Check-in times:
Because fishing is unpredictable, duration may depend on the day. We typically leave between 30-45 minutes after check-in and return 5 hours after leaving the dock
A typical Alaska salmon fishing charter departs the dock and cruises through the pristinely beautiful Kenai Fjords National Park en route to world class Alaskan fishing grounds.
Wear layered clothing and waterproof gear to stay comfortable on the water, regardless of weather conditions.
Capture the breathtaking scenery and wildlife encounters while on the water—inspectors of Alaska's marine landscape.
Get to the harbor at least 15 minutes before your scheduled departure to ensure a smooth start.
Adhere to catch and release policies and respect local wildlife to help preserve the area’s natural beauty.
Seward’s harbor has been a pivotal fishing port since the late 19th century, with historical ties to Alaskan industry and exploration.
The Fish House emphasizes sustainable fishing practices, supporting local conservation efforts to preserve Alaska’s rich marine biodiversity.
Staying warm is key in Alaskan waters, even in summer; layers help adjust for changing temperatures.
all specific
Protection from UV rays is important, especially during long daylight hours on the water.
summer specific
Reduces glare off the water, making it easier to see fish and marine wildlife.
all specific
Keeps you dry during sudden downpours common in coastal Alaskan weather.
spring|fall|winter specific