Hunting and fishing guides by province
Each province has its own species, land and rules. Pick yours to see how guided trips work there.
QuébecQuébec has a long tradition of outfitters, called pourvoiries, spread across forests, lakes and rivers from the Laurentians to the far north. For a visitor or a new hunter, a pourvoirie is often the simplest way in.OntarioOntario is one of the great freshwater fishing destinations in North America, with a huge northern wilderness of lakes and a strong tradition of lodges and outfitters. Hunting for moose, bear and deer fits into the same landscape.British ColumbiaBritish Columbia packs coast, rainforest, interior plateaus and high mountains into one province. That variety makes it one of the most diverse places in Canada for guided hunting and fishing.AlbertaAlberta runs from open prairie to aspen parkland, boreal forest and the Rocky Mountains. That gives visiting hunters and anglers a rare mix: deer and pronghorn on the plains, elk and sheep in the foothills, and clear trout rivers flowing out of the mountains.SaskatchewanSaskatchewan is two provinces in one: a southern half of prairie, potholes and farmland, and a northern half of forest and countless lakes. Hunters know it for whitetails and waterfowl, anglers for big pike and walleye.ManitobaManitoba sits where the prairie meets the boreal forest and the Canadian Shield, with some of the largest lakes in the country. It is a quiet favourite for bear hunters, waterfowlers and anglers chasing big pike and walleye.New BrunswickNew Brunswick is a forested, river-rich province on the Atlantic coast, famous among fly anglers for its Atlantic salmon rivers. Its woods also offer some of the most accessible black bear and deer hunting in Eastern Canada.Newfoundland and LabradorNewfoundland and Labrador is rugged, wild and sparsely populated, with an island of forest, barrens and salmon rivers and a mainland of vast northern wilderness. It is one of the best-known moose destinations in Canada.