Alaska Fishing in Seward, Homer and Hope

Seward, Alaska Fishing

Rebuilding itself after the huge earthquake and fire of the 60s, Seward is still a great destination for fishing and adventure alike. Take one of the many cruise ships around Resurrection Bay and enjoy whale watching, glaciers calving, sea birds, eagles, stellar sea lions and fabulous vistas as you sail in and out of its famous fjords. Enjoy a kayak tour or dog-sledding adventure with any one of the quality tour companies Alaska Hooksetters can arrange for you. Hike the many trails around town or beyond the treeline, or drive and then hike to the fabulous Exit Glacier. Experience the jaw-dropping views of the famous Harding Ice Fields. Getting there is half the fun as the National Scenic By-way and All American road will tantalize your senses.

Fishing in Seward Alaska

Homer, Alaska Fishing

The 80 minute drive to Homer is spectacular in itself as you follow Cook Inlet all the way, avoiding the abundant moose near the roadways. You will pass through the scenic towns of Kasilof, Ninilchik, Deep Creek and Anchor Point. Stop and watch the Anchor Point tractor launch routine where fishing boats get launched from the beach. Visit Deep Creek and see dozens of eagles perched near the mouth. Stop and see the old Russian Churches of Ninilchik. Bring your boots and clam guns and dig for delicious razor clams in Clam Gulch

As you enter Homer your jaw will drop as your eyes focus on the incredible vista and the unique Homer Spit as it juts into Kachemak Bay. While there you can visit the docks where the Halibut boats unload their daily catch, or where the famous Time Bandit of "Deadliest Catch" is moored. Locals and tourists alike love the ambiance of the Salty Dawg Saloon with its home brew and famous “dollar bill” walls.

Tours and cruises to the many islands and even Seldovia leave regularly or you can simply walk, shop and eat along the boardwalk.

Aerial View of Homer Spit

Captain Cook State Park

North out of Kenai along the gorgeous Cook Inlet, lies the State Park and the famous end of the road near the Swanson River mouth. Picnic, hike or simply take this short drive to relax. On the way back, tour Kenai itself. The huge tides of this area (second largest in the world) create beautiful gray sand beaches you can walk safely. Enjoy the setting of the midnight sun over the 4 active volcanos including the famous Mt Redoubt. Look for unique shells, dig for clams or watch native Americans catch salmon in their set nets.

Picture of Captain Cook State Park
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