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#1
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Hi all, I'm from Italy and I'm planning with my husband our next holiday in
Canada for the month of Agust from the 19th of Agust until the 9th of September. We bought a return ticket to Vancouver. We like the wild country and my husband would like to go fishing salmon too. I read on my guide two itinerary but I don't know which one to choose. 1 itinerary : Vancouver Victoria Port Hardy Prince Rupert (inside passage) Jasper Banff Yoho National Park Okanagan Valley Vancouver 2 itinerary: Vancouver Victoria Port Hardy Prince Rupert (inside passage) Watson Lake Whitehorse Kluane National Park back to Vancouver Which one do you suggest us ? About fishing could you give him any advice ? Is it expensive fishing in Canada ? I thank you very much. Bye bye From Cristina |
#2
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"macribo" wrote in message
... Hi all, I'm from Italy and I'm planning with my husband our next holiday in Canada for the month of Agust from the 19th of Agust until the 9th of September. We bought a return ticket to Vancouver. We like the wild country and my husband would like to go fishing salmon too. I read on my guide two itinerary but I don't know which one to choose. 1. There are two different sorts of salmon fishing, sal****er (from a boat) and freshwater (wading in rivers as the salmon swim upstream to spawn.) The fish move from place to place, so you need detailed local information. Prince Rupert is a likely place, if you stay there long enough (min. half a day, but you really need a whole day for salmon fishing, in case the boat needs to travel far from the harbour.) You should be aware salmon numbers have declined badly in recent years. 2. There is inland fishing for trout nearly everywhere. Books published by Saltaire (Victoria) may be useful guides. Again, you need local information. 3. All fishing requires a licence, and you can probably buy a permit good for one week for $25 to $50. Licences are sold at special fishing tackle stores (only a few, in the larger cities of British Columbia), usually at all hardware (tool) stores, sometimes at park or government offices. You can inquire on line, starting at http://www.agf.gov.bc.ca/fisheries/l...ing%20Licences -- Don Phillipson Carlsbad Springs (Ottawa, Canada) |
#3
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![]() I have fished in Prince rupert area a lot. I grew up there. It is true that fishing has declined. Given the time you are visiting I would suggest that Port Hardy might afford you more luck. Costs vary most guides charge about 600-800 Cdn per day for charters. (up to 4 people seems to be the standard). Oak Bay marine is a good launching point for your online research. http://www.obmg.com/ Good luck "Don Phillipson" wrote in message ... "macribo" wrote in message ... Hi all, I'm from Italy and I'm planning with my husband our next holiday in Canada for the month of Agust from the 19th of Agust until the 9th of September. We bought a return ticket to Vancouver. We like the wild country and my husband would like to go fishing salmon too. I read on my guide two itinerary but I don't know which one to choose. 1. There are two different sorts of salmon fishing, sal****er (from a boat) and freshwater (wading in rivers as the salmon swim upstream to spawn.) The fish move from place to place, so you need detailed local information. Prince Rupert is a likely place, if you stay there long enough (min. half a day, but you really need a whole day for salmon fishing, in case the boat needs to travel far from the harbour.) You should be aware salmon numbers have declined badly in recent years. 2. There is inland fishing for trout nearly everywhere. Books published by Saltaire (Victoria) may be useful guides. Again, you need local information. 3. All fishing requires a licence, and you can probably buy a permit good for one week for $25 to $50. Licences are sold at special fishing tackle stores (only a few, in the larger cities of British Columbia), usually at all hardware (tool) stores, sometimes at park or government offices. You can inquire on line, starting at http://www.agf.gov.bc.ca/fisheries/l...ing%20Licences -- Don Phillipson Carlsbad Springs (Ottawa, Canada) |
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