Welcome to Freds Fishing guide services

I'm currently booking trips! weekends are best for me, because I work during the week. please send me an e-mail or give me a call if you would like to schedule a fishing trip. Contact info is listed above!

Upper Quinault river has alot if big Steelhead, this last week report was 15-22 pounders been caught, plunking with eggs. I'm ready to take some boat trips, give me a call.. gotta catch the big ones while they are there.

2-2-2010 had a trip on Salmon river today... Bob caught 2 nice little steelhead, beautiful day walking Salmon river.. River was a little low, but found a few nice holes caught those fish. Few fish are still hang out at Salmon river, some were not bitting.. Had a few fish that just had to tease us, would not bite!

1-2-2010 Great day today! land a few and lost alot... Everyone caught a fish today, just wish we could have landed more of them. Bill, his family and couple friends had a wonderful time today.. Grampa Bill Sr. lost a big one today. 3 generations of Bills, 1, 2, and 3.. The Eastmans had a great time taking them out to fish..

12-20-09 Steelhead are in the creeks, had a trip today. clients hooked there fish. Chuck and Doug were catching and releasing. We went to salmon River and cook creek. We had a great time, creeks came up pretty fast, should go back down with a break in the rain.. I'M BOOKING TRIPS ><}}}}}> give me a call!

I'm located on the Quinault Indian reservation, west coast of Washington State, on the Olympic peninsula, between the Pacific ocean and the Olympic mountains. The rivers and streams of the Quinault reservation have always been known to be some of the best fisheries in the Pacific Northwest.

The Quinault and Queets rivers are two of the private waters available to anglers , as well as Salmon river, Raft River, and Cook Creek that make up the other secluded waters. When we are fishing the Quinault or Queets rivers, we will be in an 18 ft boat, Salmon river, Raft river and Cook Creek are walk-in fishing

The Quinault Indians inhabited what is now the Olympic Peninsula of Washington State. We lived along the coast, where we have hunted and fished in our dugout cedar canoes.

I'll be happy to take you fishing!
Fred Eastman “Ta-la-kas”