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Trip pricing information is temporarily unavailable.
When halibut season takes a break, that doesn't mean your fishing has to stop. This 6-hour salmon and rock fish combo trip keeps you on the water during those mid-week closures, especially popular on Wednesdays and select Tuesdays from June 20 through August 15. Based out of Homer - Alaska's halibut fishing capital - this charter gives you the perfect alternative when the big flatfish are off-limits but your fishing itch needs scratching. Sweet Action Charter has designed this trip for families, small groups, and anyone who wants to make the most of Alaska's prime fishing season without missing a beat.
Your 6-hour adventure starts with salmon trolling in Homer's productive waters before switching gears to bottom fishing for rockfish. The boat accommodates up to 6 guests, so you'll have plenty of room to move around and won't feel crowded when the action heats up. All your gear comes included - rods, reels, tackle, and most importantly, on-the-water instruction from experienced guides who know these waters like the back of their hand. Whether you're a seasoned angler or this is your first time dropping a line in Alaskan waters, the crew will get you dialed in on technique and help you understand what you're seeing on the fish finder. The timing works perfectly for visitors who want to fish multiple days during their stay - hit the halibut grounds one day, then come back for this combo trip when regulations require a break from targeting the big flatfish.
The morning typically starts with salmon trolling using downriggers and flasher-and-hoochie setups that have proven deadly on Homer's kings. You'll learn how different lure colors and trolling speeds affect your success, and why certain depths produce better than others depending on tide and time of day. The guides will show you how to read the electronics, spot bait schools, and recognize the telltale signs of salmon moving through the area. When it's time to switch to rockfish, the approach changes completely. You'll move to rocky bottom structure where these colorful fish hang out, dropping jigs and bait rigs down to depths where the big yelloweye and black sea bass live. Bottom fishing requires a different touch - feeling the weight hit bottom, recognizing bites versus snags, and knowing when to set the hook versus when to just reel steady. The crew will teach you how to work the current, stay in contact with your gear, and maximize your time in the productive zones.
Black sea bass are the workhorses of Homer's rockfish scene, and they're always ready to bite when you find the right structure. These chunky fighters typically run 2-4 pounds and love rocky reefs and kelp edges where they can ambush smaller fish. They're not picky eaters - cut herring, jigs, and even salmon eggs will get their attention. What makes them special is their willingness to bite consistently throughout the day, making them perfect for keeping kids and new anglers engaged. The meat is excellent - firm, white, and mild-flavored that works great in fish tacos or simply grilled with lemon.
Yelloweye rockfish are the prize of the rockfish world, and Homer's deep waters hold some beautiful specimens. These bright orange and red fish can live over 100 years and grow to impressive sizes, with fish over 10 pounds not uncommon in local waters. They prefer deeper rocky areas and drop-offs where they can hold tight to structure. Yelloweye are more selective feeders than black sea bass, but when you find a productive spot, you might pull up several in a row. Their prehistoric appearance and vibrant colors make for amazing photos, and the meat quality rivals halibut for taste and texture.
Chinook salmon are the kings of Alaska fishing, and Homer's waters see strong runs from June through August. These powerful fish can exceed 30 pounds and provide heart-stopping fights that test your gear and technique. Kings feed actively during the early morning and evening hours, making them perfect targets during the first part of your combo trip. They're following bait schools and feeding aggressively before heading to spawning streams. The thrill of seeing your downrigger release pop and feeling the weight of a big king on the other end never gets old, whether it's your first or fiftieth fish.
At $450 per trip plus Homer's local tax, this charter delivers serious value for a full day on some of Alaska's most productive fishing waters. The 6-hour format gives you time to really learn the techniques and maximize your chances at multiple species without feeling rushed. Sweet Action Charter's experienced crew knows exactly where to find fish during different conditions, and their instruction will make you a better angler by the end of the day. Remember that deposits are non-refundable, so plan accordingly, but also know that this trip runs rain or shine during the prime summer season. Book early for the best selection of dates, especially if you're planning around halibut closures or want to fish multiple days during your Homer visit.
Black Sea Bass aren't native to Alaska waters, but with warming ocean temps they've been pushing north from their traditional East Coast range. These chunky members of the grouper family typically run 2-4 pounds, though bigger ones hit 8+ pounds. They're plump-bodied with distinctive white-spotted fins and change from gray to bright blue during spawning. Bass love rocky bottoms, wrecks, and structure in 20-120 feet of water. Summer months are prime time when they gather near shore around jetties and pilings. They put up a solid scrap until they break the surface, then usually give up the fight. The meat is excellent table fare. Here's a tip: they're mostly bottom feeders, so keep your bait tight to structure using a 2-hook rig with squid strips.

King Salmon are the monsters of the salmon world, and Alaska grows them big. These silver-sided beauties with blue-green backs typically run 15-30 pounds in our waters, with some pushing 40+. They're built for power with broad shoulders and black-spotted fins. During our summer combo trips, we troll for them in 20-80 feet of water around baitfish schools. Kings are light-sensitive, so they stay deeper during bright days. Early morning and evening bites are often best. What makes them special? Pure strength - they'll strip line and jump like crazy. Plus, that rich orange-red meat is world-class eating. Local tip: don't horse them to the boat. Let them run and tire themselves out, especially the big ones. They've got stamina, so patience pays off when you're fighting a true Alaskan giant.

Yelloweye Rockfish are the giants of Alaska's rockfish family, and those bright yellow eyes make them easy to spot in the fish box. These beauties average 5-15 pounds but can push 25+ pounds up here. They live deep - anywhere from 60 to 1,800 feet - preferring rocky reefs and boulder fields. Younger fish stay shallow, then move deeper with age. Some live over 100 years in the same rock pile! June through August is our sweet spot when we're targeting them during our combo trips. They fight hard coming up from depth, and the meat is sweet and delicate - real table fare. Fair warning: you need heavy tackle and big weights to wrestle them out of the rocks. My tip: use stout gear and natural bait, and be ready for the pressure change to puff them up on the way to the surface.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Evinrude
Maximum Cruising Speed: 25
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 150