Davenport, WA Fishing Trip — October

Your Davenport, WA Fishing Trip

October2 peopleFamily Trip
High 56°F / Low 39°F1.7" rain · 8 rainy daysMild weather — bring layers for cool mornings on the water.

What’s Biting in October

Rainbow TroutGood
Rainbow Trout
Various
FlounderGood
Flounder
Various
Mahi-MahiFair
Mahi-Mahi
Trolling · Live Baiting

October Weather in Davenport

56°F
Avg High
39°F
Avg Low
1.7"
Rainfall
8
Rainy Days

Mild weather — bring layers for cool mornings on the water.

7 Guides Near Davenport

No guides are based in Davenport, but these guides operate nearby.

$910
Estimated total for 2 people
$455
per person
Charter $500
Tip $100
Licenses $60
Food $100
Lodging $150

Estimates based on local charter rates and averages. Contact guides for exact pricing.

Also Consider Fishing In...

What to Bring

Check with your guide about what gear is provided. Here's a recommended packing list:

Essentials

  • Sunscreen (SPF 50+)
  • Polarized sunglasses
  • Hat or visor
  • Weather-appropriate clothing
  • Non-marking shoes or deck shoes

Food & Personal

  • Water and drinks (stay hydrated)
  • Snacks or lunch
  • Cooler for your catch
  • Motion sickness medication (if needed)
  • Camera or phone (waterproof case recommended)
  • Valid fishing license (confirm with captain)

For freshwater / inshore Fishing

  • Bug spray
  • Rain gear
  • Light rain jacket

Washington Fishing License

License Cost
Resident$30.05
Non-Resident$84.50
Requirements

Required for ages 15+. Freshwater, saltwater, and combination licenses available. Catch record card required for salmon/steelhead.

Buy License Online — Washington

Species Regulations

Rainbow Trout
Season:Varies by water body
Bag Limit:5 per day
Size Limit:Varies by water body

Regulations vary significantly by water body. Consult the Washington Sport Fishing Rules pamphlet for specific locations.

Flounder
Season:Year-round
Bag Limit:5 per day
Size Limit:14-inch minimum

Check emergency regulations for specific area closures or changes.

Mahi-Mahi

Mahi-Mahi are not commonly found in Washington waters. Regulations would be nonexistent or very rare.

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