Fishing license
Every angler who is required to be licensed must arrive with a Washington saltwater fishing license. Halibut anglers also need the appropriate catch record card.
Check availabilityBE READY FOR A GOOD DAY
A little preparation goes a long way.
Use this checklist to help everyone arrive comfortable, legal, and ready to fish.
Rest and hydration
Get a good night’s rest and begin hydrating two to three days beforehand. Fatigue and dehydration can make motion sickness worse.
Motion-sickness plan
If you are prone to seasickness, speak with your medical professional and follow the product directions. Preventive options generally work best before symptoms begin.
Dress in layers
Bring warm layers, rain gear, waterproof footwear, a hat, gloves and spare socks. Coastal conditions can change quickly.
Food and water
Bring water, light snacks and a modest lunch. Heavy or oily foods may not sit well on the ocean.
Cooler for the ride home
Leave your cooler in the vehicle during the trip. Your catch can be processed at the dock and packed for the trip home.
Camera and small bag
Bring a phone or camera for the catch and possible wildlife sightings. Keep personal belongings together in one small bag.
Family-friendly policies
Alcohol, smoking, vaping and non-prescription drugs are not allowed. Guests deemed under the influence cannot participate.
About the onboard bathroom
The Safari has a private restroom—a meaningful comfort on trips that may last from two hours to most of the day. Please use shore facilities before departure when practical, but know that privacy is available when nature calls.
YOUR DAY ON THE PACIFIC
Pick the people. We’ll help with the rest.
Tell Capt. Lamont who is coming, what kind of day you want, and any concerns you have. There are no foolish questions when you’re planning for people you care about.