Northwest Territories

A sprawling wilderness and an untamed beauty.

Shop Now  

Discover a Land of Many Secrets

Trying to sum up all the outdoor adventure opportunities of the Northwest Territories is a difficult task – there is something new to discover around every corner. The mighty rivers of the north are incredible paddling destinations. Birders can head to a tundra lake to spot thousands of geese and ducks, while muskoxen and other fascinating wildlife can be seen on land. The 335 km (208 mi) Canol Trail leads hikers through the stunning Mackenzie Mountains all the way to the Yukon border, and is considered one of the most challenging trails in the country.

Immense river valleys, quiet streams and hundreds of unnamed lakes offer some amazing fishing, with pike, trout and char found in abundance throughout the territory. Hunters can pursue a wide range of quarry, from moose and alpine caribou to muskoxen and bison. In the winter, dogsleds and snowmobiles provide both recreation and transportation, while the skies above are painted with the many colours of the northern lights.

Whether you are hunting for Dall’s sheep in the Mackenzie Mountains or canoeing along the snaking Nahanni River, you can count on our Northern Canada GPS Maps to be your ultimate guide to adventure in the Northwest Territories.

 

 

 

SHOP BY PRODUCTS

Information

Find More  

Articles

Find More  

Winter Hunting Across Canada

Most hunters know that the winter season offers some incredible opportunities all across Canada, despite the cold weather. We have put together a list of the top species to target this winter, along with some tips and tricks to make the most of your winter hunting adventure!

Continue reading  

Wild Turkey Hunting Across Canada

While the Wild Turkey all but disappeared from Southern Ontario in 1909 after being eliminated by unregulated hunting, they were reintroduced to the region in 1984. 30 years after they were reintroduced, the population has grown to an extremely impressive 100,000.

Continue reading