Hosted Trips to Gaspé Coastal
Atlantic Salmon, Striped Bass & sea-run Brook Trout, all in the same week! .
The DETAILS:
6 nights/5 days guided fishing at Gaspé Coastal Lodge for Atlantic Salmon, Striped Bass and sea-run Brook Trout
WHEN: 2027 TBD (June-end of September. We will be discussing best dates for our group.)
WHERE: Gaspé Coastal Lodge in Cascapédia-Saint-Jules, Quebec, Canada
COST: $5,800 USD This is the same rate as booking through the Lodge. There is no mark up for hosted trip.
INCLUDED: 3 meals a day, alcohol, all licenses and permits, private bedroom, guides, boats, etc and breakfast on your return travel day.
NOT INCLUDED: gratuities for guides and lodge staff, transportation to the lodge.
The best people, the best food, the best lodge
Come with me to the Gaspé Coastal Lodge on the Gaspé Peninsula in Quebec Canada to fish for 3 amazing species: Atlantic Salmon, Striped Bass and sea-run Brook Trout! The Lodge has some of the best fishing and absolutely the best hospitality anywhere.As a former chef and restauranteur, I can say the Lodge is really doing something special and unique. This is my 4th trip to the Lodge and after a long day of fishing, there is nowhere else I would rather be!
SALMON: The Gaspé is one of the last wild Salmon strongholds in North America. The lodge fishes 3 amazing Salmon rivers- the Grand Cascapedia, the Petite Cascapedia and the Bonnaventure. Depending on time of year and water levels we may be using single hand rods or 2 handers, wet flies or dries or a combination.
STRIPED BASS: Chaleur Bay is an incredible place to fly fish for Stripers! Never ending flats where you sight fish to massive schools of stripers in shallow water. Guides pole you around on flats skiffs and you hunt for stripers, very reminiscent of flats fishing for bonefish. The amount of stripers in the bay is incredible and the absolute lack of fishing pressure is a real treat.
BROOK TROUT: for the more adventures anglers that don’t mind lots of hiking and bush-whacking. The Brook trout in Gaspé share the rivers with the Atlantic Salmon and for at least a few weeks a year, act like them too. They migrate out to the salt water for a few weeks to feed and then return to the rivers where we can fish for them in beautiful and many times, remote spots.
