What types of fish are most common?

Pickerel and Northern Pike are the primary targets, with opportunities for others depending on the season.

Can I book guided hunts?

Yes, guided hunting trips for bear and moose are available and recommended for safety and success.

Is equipment provided?

Many fishing and hunting gear options are available for rent, but bringing personal gear is also encouraged.

What is the best time to visit?

Late spring through early fall offers optimal fishing and wildlife viewing conditions.

Are there accommodations for families?

Yes, the fully equipped cottages accommodate families and groups of all sizes.

How remote is the outpost?

The outpost is boat-access only, ensuring a secluded experience away from urban centers.

Fishing & Adventure at White Moose Outpost in Northern Ontario | Lodging | Fishing

Situated in the expansive wilderness of Northern Ontario, White Moose Outpost offers an authentic outdoor experience that draws anglers, hunters, and adventurers alike. The 7-day adventure at Cabin 5 combines pristine fishing, wildlife encounters, and woodland tranquility. Known for its abundant Pickerel and Northern Pike, the lakes surrounding the outpost deliver some of the best freshwater fishing in the region. Whether casting from the shoreline or trolling from a boat, anglers will appreciate the clarity of the water and the variety of fish. Beyond fishing, the area is renowned for its wildlife sightings—guests frequently spot moose, bears, and a host of bird species during their stay. The fully equipped cottages provide cozy accommodations amid untouched nature, and the boat-access marina simplifies exploring the vast waterways. The outpost’s location makes it a favorite for those seeking both relaxation and adventure, with options for hunting expeditions targeting bear and moose, guided by experienced local guides who know the terrain intimately. This spot stands out because of its remote, untouched setting, offering a true escape from city life. The wilderness is vibrant, with dense forests of pine and birch, and the waters teem with life, making every day a new discovery. Whether you’re a seasoned angler or a first-timer, the atmosphere here inspires a sense of adventure balanced with comfort and genuine wilderness immersion. The White Moose Outpost isn’t just a fishing camp—it’s a gateway to Northern Ontario’s rugged beauty, perfect for anyone eager to reconnect with nature on a deep level.

About White Moose Outpost

White Moose Outpost is a wilderness lodge located near Timmins, Ontario, offering week-long cabin stays and guided outdoor experiences on Horwood Lake and surrounding waters. The outpost operates fully equipped cottages with boat-access and a marina, providing a remote base for anglers and hunters seeking Pickerel and Northern Pike fishing, and licensed bear and moose hunts. Accommodations include private cabins (Cabins 1–5, 7–9) that feature basic comforts, lakeside access, and storage for fishing and hunting gear.

Trips are organized as seven-day packages that combine lodging, boat access, and local knowledge of fishing grounds and game areas. Anglers often target species noted in regional fisheries: Pickerel (walleye) and Northern Pike. Hunters can arrange bear and moose hunts following provincial regulations; the outpost coordinates logistics such as boat transport and cabin support for hunting parties.

The operation emphasizes practical amenities that support multi-day stays: a marina for boat launch and docking, stocked cottages for self-catering, and routes to remote fishing locations. Access to the outpost is typically by boat from the marina, underscoring its remote wilderness setting in Northern Ontario around Horwood Lake.

White Moose Outpost serves outdoor enthusiasts seeking a secluded base for fishing and hunting trips near Timmins. Information about trip availability, specific cabin details, and booking procedures is provided by the outpost; prospective guests should confirm dates, licensing requirements, and local regulations before travel.

Seasonal schedules reflect provincial wildlife seasons and conditions; visitors are encouraged to prepare for travel, bring gear, review safety procedures for boat and backcountry use.