Hunters at Gaboosbawatin Camp have access to about 20 miles of shoreline which is divided into five basic hunting areas and rotated on a daily basis to allow each area to rest for a minimum of four days. The hunting is done either on offshore islands or along the mainland shores out of temporary brush or rock blinks. Decoys are used though this is almost entirely pass shooting. For the safety of everyone, hunters and guides travel to and from the hunting areas in convoys. Lunches are generally prepared at the hunting areas but breakfast and supper are prepared in our well-equiped kitchen by a highly qualified cook and served by our friendly dining room staff.
Accommodation is in comfortable camps with private rooms, showers and running water.
A drying room is provided to hang up your gear. Bear in mind that there is a maximum weight allowance of 44 pounds, including all basic baggage and hunting gear. Since the temperatures range between 35 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit throughout September and snow squalls are often encountered, we recommend appropriate hunting clothes and rain gear. Hip boots are advised and we also recommend you bring a cleaning kit for your shotgun since you will be hunting mostly near salt water. Hunters must have a Canadian Migratory Bird Permit to hunt ducks and geese.