Category: Blog

Exploring the Juneau Icefield is one of the most unforgettable outdoor experiences in Southeast Alaska. Towering glaciers, changing weather, and rugged terrain create breathtaking scenery, but they also demand careful preparation. Whether you’re joining a guided excursion or planning a more advanced backcountry adventure, carrying the right safety gear can make a significant difference. Quick Answer

Summer in Juneau is short, precious, and worth protecting. Whether you are running Gastineau Channel for salmon, cruising over to Taku Inlet, or just enjoying a calm afternoon on the water with family, the last thing you want is an unexpected breakdown pulling you off the water before the season ends. Southeast Alaska puts boats through

Few destinations in Alaska combine accessibility and raw fishing potential the way Juneau does. Tucked between the Gastineau Channel and the sprawling waters of Stephens Passage, Juneau sits directly above some of the most productive halibut grounds in the entire Pacific Northwest. Every summer, as water temperatures rise slightly and baitfish populations explode, Pacific halibut push

Juneau, Alaska, is one of the most breathtakingly beautiful places in the United States. Surrounded by the Tongass National Forest, glaciers, and the Inside Passage, it is a city that inspires awe at every turn. But for those who actually live there, the scenery comes with a significant trade-off: relentless moisture. With an average annual

Commercial fishing in Southeast Alaska is not for the faint of heart. The waters between Ketchikan and Yakutat are some of the most productive and punishing on the planet. Salmon runs draw gillnetters and seiners into tight channels, rocky passes, and tide-swept bays where gear takes a beating every single day. For the fishermen who