BC fishing Related Resources & Guides
Below are BC fishing related information and resources from our contributors.Visit Haida Gwaii For The History, Archaeology, Heritage And World-Class Fishing
The Haida Gwaii Islands, formerly known as the Queen Charlotte Islands, off the coast of British Columbia, are known worldwide for their excellent fishing waters. Anglers travel here throughout the long BC fishing season to reel in impressive catches of halibut, King and Coho salmon, rock cod, red snapper and more. Visitors also come to seek out the solitude of the wilderness, enjoy a variety of recreational activities and learn about the timeless heritage of the Haida Gwaii culture.
Continue Reading..What To See And Do In The Waters Off The Coast Of British Columbia
The waters around the Queen Charlotte Islands have a reputation for being the best in the world for massive catches of premier salmon, halibut and ling and rock cod. The nutrient-rich waters heavy with schools of baitfish – combined with the prime location of these 150 islands in the salmon migration channel – make for an unbeatable fishing adventure.
Continue Reading..Fishing the Waters off the Coast of British Columbia
The winding rugged coast of British Columbia spans more than 20,000 kilometers through the Pacific Ocean, which creates incredible opportunities for fans of ocean shoreline and deep sea fishing. There are a number of popular destinations for anglers along the coast of British Columbia, where salmon, cod and halibut are found in huge populations.
Continue Reading..Queen Charlotte Islands Offer Great Fishing Year Round
The Queen Charlotte Islands of British Columbia are breathtaking for any sightseer. As an angler, however, these small islands nestled near the North Pacific Current provide a plethora of game fish, as well as a serene environment to pursue them in. With the mild temperatures and cool waters, species of all kinds call these islands home while fishermen from around the world call them perfection.
Continue Reading..





Fishing Feed