Comments for Alaska Fishing Trips Adventure

Comment on What Are The Cheapest Halibut Charters Out Of Seward, Alaska? by bojo8127

bojo8127 — Mon, 08 Feb 2010 01:00:40 +0000

I can’t tell you the cheapest, but I have seen quite a few boats return with some very nice catches or Halibut in Seward.
Also, Seward is really not that far from Anchorage. I would suggest either contact the chamber of commerce in Seward, and either call them or contact by e-mail for their idea’s on which charter might be best.
From our visits I found that most are around the same price with very little price cutting among dealers.
Good luck and good fishing.

Comment on What Might Be Some Good Ways To Get Back To My Home Town Of Seattle Washington From The State Of Alaska? by None of your F***ing business

None of your F***ing business — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 05:09:53 +0000

How did you get to Alaska?! Why not go home the same way you got there.
You could also take a boat to the main land and then Amtrak or Greyhound.

Comment on What Might Be Some Good Ways To Get Back To My Home Town Of Seattle Washington From The State Of Alaska? by Zeltar

Zeltar — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 04:03:04 +0000

If you leave in the summer months, you can take a cruise ship from Anchorage or Whittier. They land in either Vancouver B.C. or Seattle. If Vancouver, you have the option of purchasing a ticket on cruise chartered buses that’ll take you to Seattle. Remember, the price includes fuel (outragous these days), food, and the room - generally for 7 days.
If at the end of summer, one way RV companies allow you to take it them from Alaska to Washington. I’m not sure if you don’t drive because you don’t have a license, or it’s just that you don’t have a car. If the latter, this may serve you well. Though, the gas will kill you.
The cheapest way home is to fly on a commerical airlines. It’s fast and there are direct flights from Anchorage to Seattle.
You could use your thumb. Big rig trucks travel the Alcan Highway year round. Maybe one of them would enjoy your company. It’s a long drive.

Comment on What Is The Name Of An Alaska White Fish That Taste A Little Like Lobster When Baked? by David

David — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 03:58:51 +0000

monk fish

Comment on What Is The Name Of An Alaska White Fish That Taste A Little Like Lobster When Baked? by neka

neka — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 03:16:38 +0000

I think it’s called craw fish

Comment on What Is The Name Of An Alaska White Fish That Taste A Little Like Lobster When Baked? by ❤ l' amour

❤ l' amour — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 00:26:51 +0000

I think it’s called craw fish.

Comment on What Is The Name Of An Alaska White Fish That Taste A Little Like Lobster When Baked? by Cody

Cody — Sat, 06 Feb 2010 23:12:10 +0000

Could it be the burbot? Or Monkfish? Monkfish is also known as “poor man’s lobster”.
Hope this helps!

Comment on What Is The Name Of An Alaska White Fish That Taste A Little Like Lobster When Baked? by Steven J

Steven J — Sat, 06 Feb 2010 16:29:27 +0000

Monkfish is known as poor man’s lobster, but damn are they ugly. Don’t buy it whole or you may be too afraid of it to cook it haha.

Comment on What Is The Name Of An Alaska White Fish That Taste A Little Like Lobster When Baked? by dewclaw

dewclaw — Sat, 06 Feb 2010 12:52:46 +0000

Monkfish, its called poorman’s lobster.

Comment on What Is The Name Of An Alaska White Fish That Taste A Little Like Lobster When Baked? by Glacierw

Glacierw — Sat, 06 Feb 2010 06:13:41 +0000

I make ‘poor mans lobster’ by boiling halibuthttp://www.kasilofseafoods.com/Seafood-R…
Never heard of monkfish before, and couldn’t find anything about it in the state fishing regulations. But have lots of halibut and that is what we have always used.