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Click
to view our recommended fishing trips & lodges for Northwest
Alaska
 Northwest
Alaska is as diverse as it is isolated from the rest of the State.
This is truly the "Land of the Midnight Sun," as any angler
who has had the opportunity to visit this part of Alaska would attest. It is the home of the
Northern Pike, probably the most aggressive
fresh water species. Fish Alaska Magazine quotes Larry Dahlberg, one
of the world’s foremost anglers and an expert on pike behavior with
"The next world-record pike will come out of Alaska." Larry
has spent many summers in northern Alaska tracking this predator.
Northwestern Alaska also supports some healthy
Salmon runs as well as
the "Tarpon of the North" the Sheefish. This hard fighting
white fish is called "Inconnu" by the Alaska Natives and is
a prize worth going after. Its tremendous size, fighting ability, and
fine eating qualities make the Sheefish one of the most unique fish in
North America. When the word "shee" is mentioned
to veteran Sheefish fishers, the Selawik-Kobuk country comes to mind.
There, north of the Arctic Circle, the largest Sheefish are found.
Northwest Alaska can be a little more costly and difficult to get
to but the added effort is worth the trip. When you are standing on
the shores of Hotham Inlet at 2am, wearing your sunglasses and
hauling in fish you are experiencing a true Alaskan fishing trip. You
can usually save money on the Lodges as many offer
exceptional deals throughout the summer to attract the anglers to the
far reaches of the State. If Sheefish are your bag the first 2 weeks
of June are the best time to plan your trip. We have just a few to offer you but they are
some of the best trips to the North you can find.
Take the extra time and effort it takes to reach Northwestern
Alaska, you will not be disappointed .
FISHING CHART
peak period
available
NOTE: This chart is based on previous experiences and should be
considered as only a rough guideline. Actual fishing during any given
week may vary due to water conditions, fish runs, weather or other
natural causes.
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Questions about fishing Alaska? Contact us at: mytrip@alaskatours.com

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