Gold Beach is the perfect destination for fishermen looking to catch salmon. The fishing season lasts 12 months, and there are different methods of catching them depending on what time you go out: spring chinook (March- April) or summer kings/coho(May – June). You can also find steelhead during September through November when they migrate up from Mexico as well!

When you’re looking for a tasty salmon dinner, there’s nothing like catching an early spring chinook. These fish often grow quite large and weigh in at over 6 pounds! The best time to catch them is during their migration up the Rogue River when it flows through town on its way from the Pacific Ocean into Crater Lake National Park – but remember that they always stop by every year anyway so your chances may be good any day of the week if not crowded too heavily with other anglers who want what we do: delicious fresh-caught seafood cooked just how YOU like it.

The fishing season for salmon is different in the spring and fall. In late winter, when water levels are low due to chronic shortages on rainfall throughout much of western North America’s Pacific Northwest region (PNW), we outfit our boats with lighter gear so as not tip them over while using 10# – 15 pound test line instead; this allows us greater mobility through fast flowing rivers like those found within coastal British Columbia’s famous Fraser River Delta where summertime high flows occur after about 2-3 months without any significant rainfall at all!

This is not your average bottom fishing trip. The ocean conditions dictate when our trips can take place, but that doesn’t mean you should ignore the opportunity if they arise! Our King salmon are so fresh they still have their scales on them – what better way than catching a meal fit for royalty? We will be trolling around estuaries and bays during summer months where large schools congregate below us as we search out tidbits among algae covered rocks or settle deep into shady channels with Charter Captain Matt Douthit at Roger’s Fishing Clamps.