Luxury Fishing Charter | Columbia River & Washington Coast in September

September is the ultimate season for fishing along the Columbia River and the wild Washington coastline. Aboard Shana, you’ll enjoy a private, world-class fishing experience during peak Chinook salmon season — surrounded by the rugged beauty of the Pacific Northwest.

This route blends adventure and elegance, offering a curated escape designed for anglers, explorers, and nature lovers alike. Whether fishing offshore aboard our support vessel Shadow or cruising upriver past steep cliffs and golden forests, this journey is one-of-a-kind.

This is not a basic sport fishing tour. Aboard Shana, you’ll enjoy luxury fishing the way it should be — with a full crew, private chef, state-of-the-art equipment, and the comfort of a 110-foot superyacht as your floating lodge. Whether you're a seasoned angler or a first-timer, every detail is taken care of.

• Columbia River Gorge Cruise
  Sail past dramatic cliffs, basalt canyons, and iconic riverbanks. Witness the changing colors of early fall and enjoy calm, scenic waters.
• Chinook Salmon & Steelhead Fishing
  September is prime time for trophy Chinook salmon. Enjoy guided fishing aboard Shadow, our high-performance sport fisher.
• Washington Coastal Waters
  Experience offshore fishing for halibut, cod, and coho. Combine sea and river routes for maximum variety.
• Luxury Onboard Experience
  After a day on the water, relax in the jacuzzi, enjoy a gourmet dinner with your fresh catch, and take in the sunset from Shana’s upper deck.
• Cultural & Nature Excursions
  Visit Astoria, Ilwaco, or riverfront towns for a taste of local flavor, art, and maritime history.

• Peak Chinook season in the Columbia River
• Crisp weather, golden landscapes, and calm river conditions
• Fewer boats and tourists — it’s the perfect time for privacy and space
• Stunning sunsets and warm, cozy evenings on board

This route is only available for a short window each year. Contact us to reserve your September fishing adventure along the Columbia River and Washington Coast — before it’s gone.