Where We Fish
Know Your Waters
Every product we sell comes from one of two places. Click the pins to learn the story behind each fishing ground.
Southcentral Alaska
Cook Inlet
Cook Inlet is one of Alaska's most productive salmon fisheries, stretching 180 miles southwest from Anchorage to the Gulf of Alaska. Its massive tidal swings — some of the largest in North America — create nutrient-rich waters that produce exceptionally flavorful salmon.
<p>Captain Perrin has fished Cook Inlet for over two decades. The inlet's extreme tides — up to 40 feet in some areas — make it one of the most challenging and rewarding fisheries in the world. 'Every set feels different,' he says. We fish drift nets during the brief but spectacular opener windows, working alongside a small fleet of other family operations we've known for generations. </p>
Species & Season
Peak season: June – August
Southcentral Alaska
Prince William Sound
<p>Prince William Sound is a glacially carved fjord system on Alaska's Gulf Coast, dotted with hundreds of islands, tidewater glaciers, and pristine bays. Its cold, clear waters are home to the wild Spot Shrimp we offer, and some of the most breathtaking scenery in the state.</p>
<p>Prince William Sound feels like a secret Alaska keeps to itself. Surrounded by the Chugach Mountains and studded with calving glaciers, it's a place where you can fish all day and not see another boat. Our family runs shrimp pots in the deep, cold channels — sometimes 400 feet down — where Spot Shrimp thrive in waters that never warm above 40°F. Sea otters float in kelp beds, humpback whales surface alongside our vessel, and bald eagles watch from the spruce trees.</p>
Species & Season
Peak season: May – October
