Adventure
Nervous about seasickness and new to ocean fishing, one first-timer boards a charter boat out of Homer, Alaska, expecting the worst. But somewhere between the first “Fish on!” and a bright orange yelloweye breaking the surface, the nerves are replaced by pure adrenaline.
A First-Time Charter Fishing Adventure on Kachemak Bay
I hadn’t slept much
Nervous about seasickness and new to ocean fishing, one first-timer boards a charter boat out of Homer, Alaska, expecting the worst. But somewhere between the first “Fish on!” and a bright orange yelloweye breaking the surface, the nerves are replaced by pure adrenaline.
A First-Time Charter Fishing Adventure on Kachemak Bay
I hadn’t slept much Nervous about seasickness and new to ocean fishing, one first-timer boards a charter boat out of Homer, Alaska, expecting the worst. But somewhere between the first “Fish on!” and a bright orange yelloweye breaking the surface, the nerves are replaced by pure adrenaline.
A First-Time Charter Fishing Adventure on Kachemak Bay
I hadn’t slept much
Nervous about seasickness and new to ocean fishing, one first-timer boards a charter boat out of Homer, Alaska, expecting the worst. But somewhere between the first “Fish on!” and a bright orange yelloweye breaking the surface, the nerves are replaced by pure adrenaline.
A First-Time Charter Fishing Adventure on Kachemak Bay
I hadn’t slept much
A sleepless night worrying about seasickness disappears the moment the first rod starts dancing.
After a forearm-burning battle where every minute felt like ten, a bright orange yelloweye breaks the surface and turns a nervous first-timer into a hooked angler.
Warm layers, polarized sunglasses, and a real lunch: the three things Cody wished he’d brought. Ocean fishing is chillier, brighter, and more physical than expected.
When rough waters threatened the halibut plan, Captain Aaron offered a backup: rockfish in calmer conditions. Good captains adjust so you enjoy the day.
1. Dont overthink the seasickness. It was much more of a threat in my own
head than in reality.
2. Listen to your captain — and tip them well. They know what they’re doing
and do a lot of work behind the scenes to make your trip comfortable, exciting
and successful.
3. Wear layers. It can be cold even during the summer if it’s particularly windy on
the bay. An extra sweatshirt, gloves and even a hat would be wise to include.
4. Keep your camera ready. Everything happens quickly.
5. Enjoy every fish regardless of the size. Most people won’t catch that record-
breaking fish. Just remember, any sized fish will still be a blast to catch.
Came for the wildlife, stayed extra days because we didn't want to leave.
Booked three different trips through LaunchPoint and each one was better than expected.
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