We don't quote a single price here because packages vary too much between outfitters and years. Use this page to compare quotes on a like-for-like basis, and get the final price in writing from the outfitter.
What drives the price
- Length. Many hunts are sold as week-long or six-day packages. Shorter or longer hunts are priced accordingly.
- Lodge or camp. A main lodge with a cook usually costs more than a remote tent or cabin camp, and fly-in or boat-in access adds cost.
- Guide ratio. One guide per hunter (1:1) usually costs more than one guide shared between two hunters (2:1).
- Combination hunts. Adding black bear or caribou changes the package and the licences involved.
- Currency and taxes. Check whether a quote is in Canadian or US dollars and whether taxes are included.
Usually included
These are commonly part of a package, but confirm each one:
- Your non-resident big game licence, arranged through the outfitter
- A licensed guide for the length of the hunt
- Lodging at the lodge or camp
- Meals while in camp
- Transport between camp and the hunting area
Often extra
- Flights to Newfoundland and any charter or float plane to camp
- Meat handling, cutting, wrapping and shipping or storage
- Taxidermy, trophy preparation and export paperwork
- Hotel nights before and after the hunt
- Tips for guides and camp staff
- Firearm rental, if you are not bringing your own
Questions to ask every outfitter
- What exactly is included, and what will I pay on top?
- What is the guide ratio, and what is the camp like?
- What is the deposit, and what is the cancellation policy?
- What happens to the meat, and what does handling cost?
Read the non-resident hunting rules, or compare moose outfitters.