Fly-in Trophy Moose Hunting
Canada’s Premier Moose Hunting Destination in Northern Ontario
Moose population in our area estimated at almost 3,000 animals and growing.
Prime Moose Hunting: Trophy Opportunities in Nakina’s Wilderness
The wilderness north of Nakina is one of Ontario’s best destinations for Moose hunting. With the highest Moose population in the province, this area receives more adult tags than anywhere else. Whether you prefer archery or rifle hunting, we offer both Bull and Cow tags for WMU 1D. Bulls here can exceed 1,500 pounds, with antler spreads often surpassing 60 inches—making them a thrilling challenge for any hunter.
One of Nakina’s biggest advantages is its low hunting pressure, allowing bulls to grow older and larger than in other regions. This makes it a top choice for trophy hunters. Our trips are fully customizable, so feel free to contact us with any questions. Whether you’re a seasoned hunter or new to the sport, Nakina offers an unmatched experience.
High Success Rates & Trophy Moose Await in Nakina
Ontario residents hunting in this region have nearly a 100% success rate in the Moose draw, with surplus tags often available. We offer Trophy Moose Hunts at all our Outpost Camps—Beteau, Windsor, Richter, and Blackbirch. Your camp will be selected based on your group size, experience, and preferences.
Our hunting parties have a 76% success rate across all camps. The largest Moose harvested had a 67-inch antler spread (2021) and weighed around 1,500 pounds, with many others measuring over 50 inches.
In 2019, a 30-inch antler shed was found near Beteau Lake Camp, suggesting a Moose with a spread over 60 inches. These giants are still out there, spotted by hunters and even fishermen. Don’t miss your chance to hunt in this incredible wilderness!
2026 Hunting Opportunities still available but going fast! Email Us
Wolf Hunt
Wolf hunting is included free with any moose hunt!
Wolves in the Wilderness: A Prime Hunting Ground for Predators
The area’s large Moose population, combined with the late-season Caribou migration, attracts many wolves, making it a prime spot for these predators. Due to the abundance of food, wolves are often seen by bear hunters near bait stands or along trails as they search for Moose. Similarly, Moose hunters focus on trails leading to water for clear shots, while wolves use the same strategy, waiting near water for Moose to drink.
In spring, wolf packs break into smaller pairs, but by fall, they regroup for winter hunts. Their howls help hunters locate them, adding excitement to the experience. For those interested in hunting wolves, Moose and bear hunters can get a small game license. Alternatively, a Moose-Wolf combo package offers a bigger challenge. With diverse wildlife and strategic opportunities, this area provides an unforgettable hunting adventure.