WALK-ON FISHING CHARTERS IN WASHINGTON, DC
Affordable, exciting, and unforgettable fishing trips—day or night—on the Potomac River.
Want to get out on the water without booking a private charter? Our Walk-On Fishing Charters are the perfect way to experience DC’s incredible fishery with other anglers. Whether you join us for a sun-splashed daytime adventure or a thrilling night bite under the stars, all you have to do is reserve your seat, show up, and fish.
We only need two anglers to set sail, so grab a friend—or we’ll pair you with fellow fishing enthusiasts!
Follow us on social media (@FishThePotomac on all platforms) to catch our next scheduled trip—these are announced periodically and fill fast!
WHY WALK-ON FISHING?
Budget-Friendly: Pay by the angler—just $150 per person (no need to rent the whole boat).
Social & Fun: Fish alongside up to five other guests and make new friends on the water.
Top DC Hotspots: Captain Seth takes you to proven honey holes where the bite never disappoints.
All Gear Included: Rods, reels, tackle, and bait provided—just bring a DC fishing license and your sense of adventure.
TRIP HIGHLIGHTS
- Location: The Yards Marina – centrally located in Washington, DC
- Duration: 3 hours (daytime or evening departures)
- Target Species: Blue catfish, bass, and more
- Capacity: Up to 5 anglers per trip
- Minimum: 2 anglers required to depart
- Who Can Join: Beginners to seasoned anglers, ages 12+
DAY OR NIGHT — EACH TRIP IS DIFFERENT
Daytime trips are perfect for soaking in DC’s landmarks while chasing feisty blue cats, bass, and other local species.
Night fishing, on the other hand, is pure magic—cooler temps, calm waters, and the city skyline glowing in the background while big catfish come out to play. Many anglers say the night bite is the best bite in town.
RESERVE YOUR SPOT
Walk-On Charters are announced periodically and tend to sell out fast—so follow @FishThePotomac and stay ready to hop aboard. Experience one of the most unique fishing adventures in the nation’s capital and see why so many locals call this their favorite way to fish the Potomac.\