Saltwater
My wife and I are retired and have started rebuilding an 18 foot Lone Star cabin cruiser as a project. We hope to be completed by spring '12.
With the summer we are experiencing here in the Great Southwest (Saturday afternoon, in the shade, on my porch, 114 degrees!), we are considering taking our boat to Washington next summer (July/August) and fishing for our daily meals along Puget Sound and up into the Inside Passage. We aren't that concerned with any particular species, just the cool weather. LOL!!!
We will be looking to find a marina where we can tie up and sleep on our boat and not have to be overly concerned about our vehicle. Also folks that may be able to direct us to good (decent?) fishing spots etc, etc..
Any ideas or advice?
Bubba
Hello. I moved from Utah to the Semiahmoo Marina in Blaine Wa. this Memorial day.I am living on a 32 ft. power boat. Nights are in the mid 50's and days work to break into the 70"s. It is a wonderful environment.
Lots of marinas and great cruising in this area. I am always ready to talk boating and fishing.Here is my email address if you would like to share info. wbchinook@live.net
Wayne
Bubba..If you decide to get out of the high seas, and turn and go up the Snohomish River then up the forks of either the Skykomish River, or the Snoqualmie River, I can draw you a map of some good salmon, or steelhead holes. The Snohomish comes in just north of Seattle near Everett, WA. You'll need to get up on plane, and avoid some rocks though once you get very far up the Snohomish out of tide water.
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Hello. I moved from Utah to the Semiahmoo Marina in Blaine Wa. this Memorial day.I am living on a 32 ft. power boat. Nights are in the mid 50's and days work to break into the 70"s. It is a wonderful environment.
Lots of marinas and great cruising in this area. I am always ready to talk boating and fishing.Here is my email address if you would like to share info. wbchinook@live.net
Wayne
Bubba..If you decide to get out of the high seas, and turn and go up the Snohomish River then up the forks of either the Skykomish River, or the Snoqualmie River, I can draw you a map of some good salmon, or steelhead holes. The Snohomish comes in just north of Seattle near Everett, WA. You'll need to get up on plane, and avoid some rocks though once you get very far up the Snohomish out of tide water.
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