Sitka
Southeast AlaskaHalibut on the bottom, kings and coho on top, and a coastline that doesn't look real. Long days — the sun barely sets — and coolers of fish flown home.
Fishing trips from Sitka to Panama — planned, matched, and booked for you. We know which lodge, which week, and which boat in the fleet. You pack; we handle the rest.
Booking a lodge halfway around the world usually means trusting a website and hoping. Working with someone who books this water for a living means a person is accountable for your week.
Latitude 30 runs charters out of Freeport, so we know what a well-run fishing operation looks like from the inside. That's how we judge the lodges we send you to.
Flights drop. Weather turns. Boats change. You call us — not an inbox in another time zone — and we work it out with the operator.
We book established lodges and captains in each destination. They know their water like we know the Gulf — that's the point.
Latitude decides the species and the season. So the list runs by latitude — from Alaska's 57th parallel down to Panama's 8th, with home marked where it belongs.
Halibut on the bottom, kings and coho on top, and a coastline that doesn't look real. Long days — the sun barely sets — and coolers of fish flown home.
The closest thing to home on this list, and still nothing like it. Yellowfin under the rigs, bull reds in the marsh, and a drive instead of a flight.
Where the boat lives and the whole thing started. Gulf charters here ↗
Striped marlin in numbers, tuna behind the porpoise, and the easiest first international trip on the list. Short flight, long fish stories.
Arguably the best sailfish numbers on the planet. Double-digit release days are normal here, and the fleet runs a short ride to the pocket.
Sailfish and blue marlin off a marina that's built for exactly this, with enough on shore that a non-fishing spouse has a real week too.
The bucket-list stop. Black marlin and roosterfish over the seamounts, rainforest at your back, and no road in — you fly to the strip.
Every expedition is quoted individually, because lodge rates and flights move. Here's the shape of it before you call.
Expeditions aren't booked with a card on a website. They're planned on a call, because dates, group size, and lodge availability all move together.
Send the form below or call. We'll talk destination, dates, and who's coming.
We check lodge availability and come back with a per-angler price and what it covers.
Deposits are taken by phone once you approve the quote. Lodges need lead time — book early.
You get an itinerary, a packing list, and a number to call if anything moves.
Tell us the destination and rough dates. We'll come back with a quote — no card, no checkout, just a conversation.
The more you tell us, the better the first quote will be.
No payment now. Deposits are only taken by phone after you approve a written quote.
Thanks — we've got it. Expect a call or email within a day or two to talk through dates and put a real quote together.
You can absolutely book direct. What you get with us is someone who isn't the one selling you the room — we'll tell you which weeks actually fish best, which boats in a fleet you want, and which lodge fits your group. And when something moves, you have one number to call instead of an inbox in another time zone.
Our fee comes from the lodges and operators we book, not from you — so in most cases the trip costs you the same as booking direct, with the planning done for you. If a trip ever calls for a separate planning fee, we tell you before you owe anything.
Further than you'd think. Peak weeks at the good lodges get spoken for six to twelve months out, and the best boats go first. If you're eyeing a prime season, start the conversation early.
Nothing is charged through this site. Once you approve a written quote, we take a deposit by phone and the lodge's own terms apply from there — those vary by operator, and we'll put them in writing before you pay anything.
Cancellation terms come from the lodge, and they're stricter than a day charter — that's why travel insurance is on the "strongly recommended" list. We'll spell out the exact terms in your quote so there are no surprises.
At some destinations, yes, and happily — Costa Rica and Cabo especially have plenty on shore. Alaska and Panama are more remote and more fishing-focused. Mention it in your inquiry and we'll steer you to the right one.
Yes, and they work well as client trips — same invoicing, COIs, and NET terms we run on the Gulf charter side. Larger groups mean more boats, so give us extra lead time.