Washington Salmon Fishing guides    

  

Fall Salmon Fishing in Washington

he arrival of October always signals three things in the Forks, Washington area: the changing of the leaves, the arrival of the heavy fall rains, and the return of the mighty king and acrobatic silver salmon to the Olympic Peninsula rivers.

Fall is an exciting time for Washington salmon fishermen - Chinook, Coho and Chum can stock the freezer and provide days of exciting fishing memories

The fall rains bring the river levels up from their low, late-summer levels and bring in the salmon waiting for river levels to raise so they can begin their Fall migration.

Anglers anxiously await the return of the salmon to the Olympic Peninsula rivers, such as the Hoh, Bogachiel, Sol Duc, Quillayute, and Calawah, anticipating the furious battles that they sometimes provide ... whether it be the blazing run of of the hefty king salmon, or the sometimes vicious leaps and twists of their smaller cousin, the silver, or coho salmon.

 

We offer Chinook, Coho and finally Chum salmon fishing trips throughout the state of Washington. 

The king salmon generally average around 25-30 pounds, with fish in the mid- to high forties not at all unusual, and 50 to 60+ pound 'slabs' caught a few times each year on these rivers.

 

Although smaller than the king salmon, many people prefer the aerial acrobatics and the table qualities of the silver salmon or Coho

Silvers average 10-14 pounds with fish near 20 pounds in bonus years

Because we only fish the peak of the fall salmon run, fishing dates, especially week-ends often book early, so contact us as early as possible to reserve your salmon fishing dates.

 

Copyright  2008

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