Alaska Trout Fishing Charters

Freshwater Trout Fishing

Trout fishing on the Kenai Peninsula is growing in popularity as more and more people have come to recognize the abundance and size of these trophy fish.

The catch and release fishery is fun and exciting and fly fisherman and traditional anglers look to it for variety in their sport.

Trout caught while Fresh water fishing

Rainbow Trout

Large numbers of Rainbows inhabit The Kenai River and its feeder streams. Unlike Rainbows found in most other parts of the world, these behemoths grow by stuffing themselves on salmon eggs and flesh and decaying carcasses. Uniquely painted beads of various sizes "matching the hatch...i.e.the spawn” along with flesh flies are the primary lures for Rainbows. Fishing season begins in mid June and runs through September.

Rainbow Trout

Dolly Varden

A member of the Arctic Char family, Dolly Varden are aggressive feeders eating much of same food as the rainbow. Growing to 5+ lbs regularly, they are great fighters on spin or fly tackle Their fall colors are beautiful and make great table fare for a shore lunch. The Kenai River has a large population of resident Dollies to make your trip great fun

Dolly Varden

Steelhead

The Kasilof River, Anchor River and Deep Creek have a steelhead run in late spring and early fall. A sea-run rainbow, these elusive fish are known for being finicky especially in the smaller, clearer rivers.. Alaska Hooksetters guides will gladly make one of these trips part of your fishing package

Steelhead Trout

Grayling

Grayling are unusual looking fish that live in only a few of the Kenai Peninsula's lakes and rivers. Grayling are instinctive feeders that will easily sip in a dry fly. Many anglers choose to try their hand at Alaska's Grayling fishery because so few fisherman can claim to have caught one. Why not make a hike-in fishing trip part of your package?

Grayling
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