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Alaska Float Trip Schedule & Rates

With our diverse selection of options spanning from Bristol Bay to Southwest Alaska, we've got you covered for your next float fishing adventure!

Booking an Alaska Float Fishing Trip


If you're planning a fishing trip to Alaska, don't settle for the usual crowd-filled lodges. Choose something different — a true wilderness float trip. Our multi-day expeditions are comfortable, well-equipped, and run by guides who know these rivers the way most people know their own driveways.

Here’s the part nobody puts on their website, even though anyone who’s ever tried to organize a fishing trip with friends already knows it:getting a handful of anglers to land on the same week is like trying to net smoke in a crosswind.

Everyone’s got their own currents tugging at them — work, family, hunts, other rivers, life in general. And just when the stars seem to line up, someone’s buddy draws an elk tag or remembers a wedding and the whole thing scatters. That’s not a problem to fix;it’s simply the natural order of group trips in Alaska.

We don’t strong-arm deadlines or chase people down. We keep it straight:when a group lines up, the trip locks in.Until then, interest drifts, circles back, shifts again. After decades on these rivers, we’ve learned to trust the rhythm.

If you're trying to pull a crew together or just testing the waters, reach out anytime and we’ll help steer things without the drama.

And if you're the kind of angler who just wants to go — reach out anyway. We often have trips with a spot or two open, and you might end up fishing alongside a few like-minded folks who are just as hungry to experience the Alaska we can take you to. Plenty of great groups have started with one person raising their hand and saying, “I’m in.” The river has a way of filling in the rest.

Planning Ahead

Booking a guided Alaska float trip takes some strategy, especially on rivers with limited start dates. If you have specific dates in mind, start planning8–12 months in advance.

Look at when your target species are most available, and consider shoulder seasons if you want more flexibility.

If you're checking availability, use the form on our Contact Us page. Things can change quickly — especially on permit-limited waters like the Goodnews and Kanektok — and we can guide you toward the best dates for your expectations.

If your preferred week is full, get on our cancellation list. Openings happen more often than you'd think.

When You Find Your Week

Once you land on dates that work for you (or your group), be ready to commit. High-demand weeks can fill a year or more in advance.

Coordinating a group helps, but flexibility helps even more. Most of our dates are tied to permits and logistics, so you may need to shift your travel window slightly to match our start dates.

For especially popular trips, many anglers book for the following year as soon as the current season ends. It’s one of the best ways to secure the exact week you want.

The Bottom Line

Every river has limited starts each season, and availability varies. The more planning you put in — and the sooner you reach out — the better your chances of landing the dates and the experience you're after.

Whether you're building a group, joining one, or just raising your hand to say you're ready, we’ll help you find your place on the river.

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Goodnews River

Kanektok River

Other Rivers (By Request)

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