It
might be the flash of a fleeing whitetailed deer, the whir of an airborne
grouse, or the hulking silhouette of a bull moose that stirs the hunter's
heart within you. Or it might be a strutting wild turkey or the
V-formation of honking Canada geese. Whatever it is that touches the
hunter in you, chances are good that you can find it with Ontario hunting
outfitters. Its vast and diverse wild places, with a variety and abundance
of game, speak directly to the soul of the hunter.
An Ontario hunt can take you from the rich
agricultural lands of the south to the Hudson and James Bays' tidal flats.
From the subtle yellows and greens of the northern boreal forest, to the
hardwoods of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence region ablaze with fall's reds,
yellows, and oranges, and from fertile marshes to the rugged rock of the
Canadian Shield, Ontario's terrestrial mosaic is the foundation for a
satisfying hunt. This guide provides the information you need to plan your
hunt in Ontario, where scenic beauty and bountiful wildlife turn hunting
dreams into cherished memories. The quarry From the fertile south to the
windswept sub- Arctic, Ontario's diverse climate and terrain are reflected
in a rich variety of game.
Waterfowl are hunted from James Bay down to the
vast marshes and migratory staging areas of the southern lakes and the
rich corn and grain fields of the rural countryside. A carefully
controlled selective harvest system ensures a healthy population of moose,
dispersed across a wide swath of northern Ontario's boreal forest. Bulls,
which can top 1,000 pounds (450 kg), offer heart-stopping excitement.
Hundreds of thousands of
white-tailed deer range from the province's
southern border to the northwest beyond Lake Superior. Hunt fat farmland
bucks or the big-racked deer of our eastern and northwestern woodlands. A
fall season for black bear allows you to target a trophy bruin from the
largest population in North America. Combine your bear hunt with a quest
for moose or deer, or as a challenge on its own. Swing a smoothbore on
upland gamebirds virtually anywhere in the province. Grouse, woodcock, and
snipe are widespread throughout Ontario, while pheasant are available in
the far south and ptarmigan range the northern tundra.
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Web Directory |
Algoma Country ( 7 )
Hunting near Chapleau, East Algoma, North Channel, Thessalon, Mississagi Valley, Elliot Lake, Blind River, Spanish, Sault Ste Marie, White River, Wawa, Hornpayne.
James Bay Frontier ( 17 )
Haileybury, New Liskeard, Latchford, Cobalt, Kirkland Lake, Elk Lake, Gowganda, Matachewan, Shining Tree, Gogama, Foleyet, Timmins, Cochrane, Kapuskasing, Hearst, James Bay and Matheson.
Near North - Blue Sky Region ( 15 )
Hunting Camps and Lodges near North Bay, New Liskeard, Temagami, South River, Loring, Restoule, Callander, Field, Sturgeon Falls and River Valley
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North of Superior ( 6 )
Nakina, Manitouwadge, Longlac, Jellicoe, Geraldton, Orient Bay, Marathon, Thunder Bay, Armstrong, Upsula, Nipigon and Allanwater Hunting Camps
Rainbow Country ( 5 )
Parry Sound, Georgian Bay, Pointe au Barile, Britt, Nobel, Moon River, French River, Pickeral River, Sudbury, Biscotasing, Massey, Killarney, Manitoulin Island.
Sunset Country ( 12 )
English River, Ignace, Pickle Lake, Savant Lake, Sioux Lookout, Dryden, Wabigoon, Eagle River, Red Lake, Ear Falls, Perrault Lake, Kenora, Minaki, Sioux Narrows, Nestor Falls, Fort Frances, Rainy River, Emo, Atikokan, and Quetico Park
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