Red Monster
Well-Known Member
Well, as I was telling Mr. D on another thread, like him I'm also going to Port Hardy (for the first time) but in August.
If folks have any ideas about how to fish the area or things to see, I'm interested to hear suggestions.
I do have gps but not radar; I figured the salmon fishing would be good from what I've heard; and even if the hali fishing is not great, I'm thinking/hoping the bottom fishing would be good for lingcod and snapper. I found what looks like a good a b&b at a great price called Kris' Cottage http://www.kriscottage.com/ where I plan to drink a few cold ones in the hottub after a hard day of netting big fish. <img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>
I booked moorage today at the Quaterdeck. At 4pm, the gal who took my reservation said I was the fist Canadian she had book that day lol.
I've also learned that Hard Buoys http://www.hardybuoys.com/index.html is a local fish smoking and processing outfit for looking after your catch if you want your catch frozen and ready to go when it's time to leave.
Remember, it's called "fishing," not "catching."
If folks have any ideas about how to fish the area or things to see, I'm interested to hear suggestions.
I do have gps but not radar; I figured the salmon fishing would be good from what I've heard; and even if the hali fishing is not great, I'm thinking/hoping the bottom fishing would be good for lingcod and snapper. I found what looks like a good a b&b at a great price called Kris' Cottage http://www.kriscottage.com/ where I plan to drink a few cold ones in the hottub after a hard day of netting big fish. <img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>
I booked moorage today at the Quaterdeck. At 4pm, the gal who took my reservation said I was the fist Canadian she had book that day lol.
I've also learned that Hard Buoys http://www.hardybuoys.com/index.html is a local fish smoking and processing outfit for looking after your catch if you want your catch frozen and ready to go when it's time to leave.
Remember, it's called "fishing," not "catching."