Alaska's Outdoor Trip Directory
778 operators across Alaska — charters, hunts, lodges, and wildlife tours in one place.
321 charters
Halibut · King Salmon · Rockfish · Lingcod
Browse Charters136 outfitters
Moose · Caribou · Brown Bear · Dall Sheep
Browse Outfitters226 lodges
Fly-In · All-Inclusive · Remote Camps
Browse Lodges95 tours
Bear Viewing · Whales · Glaciers · Flightseeing
Browse Tours
seward, AK
$280–$300/person
seward, Alaska
kodiak, Alaska
Customized, all-inclusive Kodiak Island fishing and wilderness trips targeting salmon, halibut, lingcod, and rockfish, May through September.
king salmon, Alaska
All-inclusive Alagnak River fishing lodge running salmon, char, and trout trips with bear viewing since 1979.
bettles, Alaska
dillingham, Alaska
Fly-out fishing lodge in Wood-Tikchik State Park since 1969, reachable only by floatplane and flying five aircraft to Bristol Bay salmon and trout water.
ketchikan, Alaska
soldotna, Alaska
Kenai-raised Capt. Mike Wheat has guided since 1995, running drift-boat river trips and long-range multi-species saltwater charters.
homer, Alaska
Master Guide Paul Brand runs vessel-based coastal bear and big-game hunts out of Homer aboard the expedition trawler Alaska Dawn.
View full details →Real Guest Ratings
juneau, Alaska
juneau, Alaska
Small-group Juneau boat tours combining whale watching, Mendenhall Glacier views, and rainforest trail hikes, running 3.75 to 5 hours per departure.
View full details →
homer, AK
From $275/person
homer, Alaska
ketchikan, Alaska
Family-owned Ketchikan outfit running private salmon and halibut trips on four boats, six guests max, with USCG-certified captains.
seward, Alaska
angoon, Alaska
Browse by Location
73 Alaska towns. Tap a region to zoom in, then pick a town.
Popular destinations
459 lb
Sport-caught halibut record
Landed near Unalaska in 1996 — the largest ever taken on sport tackle in Alaska.
97 lb 4 oz
World-record king salmon
Caught by Les Anderson on the Kenai River in May 1985 — still the all-tackle world record.
#1
World's largest sockeye run
Bristol Bay draws tens of millions of red salmon every summer.
17M acres
Tongass National Forest
The largest national forest in the U.S. — the temperate rainforest of Southeast Alaska.
26
Game Management Units
Alaska's hunting regulations are set unit-by-unit — seasons and rules vary widely.
100+ yrs
Yelloweye rockfish lifespan
One reason bottom-fishing limits are so protective — these fish grow very slowly.
6,640 mi
Alaska coastline
More coastline than the rest of the U.S. combined — endless saltwater fishing.
3,000+
Rivers in Alaska
Plus over 3 million lakes — a freshwater fishery like nowhere else.