The annual return of Halibut and Salmon to our prime location on Prince of Wales Island in Alaska’s Inside Passage near Ketchikan, AK gives Waterfall Resort its legendary reputation for premier Alaskan Sportfishing.
Our location on Prince of Wales Island, just a short Alaska Airlines flight from Ketchikan, offers Alaska fishing opportunities both rich and plentiful, with teaming populations of Alaska King Salmon, Halibut, Silver (Coho) Salmon, Ling Cod, Snapper, Rockfish and more. In fact, the historic Waterfall Cannery, the origins of Waterfall Resort, was once one of the most productive Salmon Fishing Canneries in all of Alaska.
Waterfall Resort attracts Alaska anglers of all skill levels, from novice to avid fishermen, celebrities, and professional athletes. Waterfall is also the ideal all-inclusive Alaska resort for hosting Incentive Trips and Corporate Events.
From all around the world, our guests return to Waterfall Resort year after year to enjoy the personalized service and unique guest experience we take pride in offering with our one-to-one guest to staff ratio. And you will marvel at the staggering number of Trophy-Size Salmon, Halibut and Ling-Cod you will catch and the Alaska fishing stories and memories they will create.
Welcome to Waterfall Resort, an exceptional fishing lodge located near Ketchikan Alaska. Waterfall Resort offers legendary salmon and halibut fishing. Incredible fishing lodges and accommodations are also found at Waterfall Resort to make your fishing trip more enjoyable. Get the opportunity to participate in the $100K King of Kings Salmon Tournament at Waterfall Resort, where you’ll enjoy some of the best King Salmon fishing. Come take part in an incredible Alaskan salmon and halibut fishing experience at Waterfall Resort Alaska.
In the early 1900's, Waterfall was the largest salmon packing plant on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. Like most canneries in Alaska, this remote operation on the Ulloa Channel was a complete, self- sufficient, temporary community. When the season was over, all but a few workers departed until the next summer's migration.
