Woodland Caribou
The Island of Newfoundland is the only place in the world where non-residents can hunt a unique species of Woodland Caribou.  The chance of taking a record-book stag is remarkably high.
Newfoundland's Woodland Caribou herds migrate over known, relatively fixed paths each year, making them easily accessible.  There are about 100,000 caribou in several herds across the island.

Eastern Canada Moose
Moose have thrived in Newfoundland for over a century because of a moose population management strategy that has balanced the number of animals with hunting and available forage.  There are now about 150,000 moose in Newfoundland.
Moose population densities are higher than anywhere else in North America and as high as anywhere in the world.  Rifle hunters enjoy a success rate of over 85% province wide and the trophy potential is very good.  Spreads of 45 inches and better show up more frequently, with a few in the 50 inch class.
Newfoundland is essentially the moose hunting capital of North America.

Gun Legislation:
The year 2001 was the first time that non-resident hunters coming to Canada were required to declare firearms before entering the country.  Because of the events of September 11th, security was heightened but, none of our clients experienced any difficulties entering or leaving the country.  Customs require that you have sufficient identification, such as  passport or birth certificate and picture ID.  You must also complete a Firearms Declaration Form, which your outfitter can supply, and for which Customs will charge you $25.00 Cdn.