Travel Info | Whitegulloutfitters

Ready For Your Canadian Adventure.

Read about travel and preparation details for you hunt.

Travel Information

All hunters are responsible for booking their own travel to Saskatchewan, Canada, including flights and transportation. Upon arrival, hunters will need to rent a vehicle at the airport and drive to our designated camp location, where our guides will meet you to kick off your hunting adventure.

For those who would like assistance with travel arrangements, we work with a dedicated travel agent who can help make the process seamless. You can visit their website at https://www.jubileeonline.ca/user/sandy-karwacki-farber-3 for support with booking flights, car rentals, or other travel needs.

Important: Please click on the link below to print out your firearms declaration form. THIS FORM IS REQUIRED AND YOU MUST HAVE IT WITH YOU.
RCMP Firearms Declaration Form

https://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/wam/media/2347/original/d369a605ac3363b569af5ea5dc40c88d.pdf

We’re here to ensure your journey to camp is as smooth as possible, so you can focus on enjoying an unforgettable hunting experience!

Gearing Up For Your Hunt

Spring Bear Hunt Gear List

Spring bear hunts come with mild temperatures, unpredictable rain, and the challenge of bugs. Here’s what you’ll need:

Layerable Clothing: Lightweight but layerable clothing to accommodate fluctuating spring temperatures. Bring moisture-wicking base layers and a waterproof outer layer.
Waterproof Boots: Good-quality waterproof hiking boots for wet or muddy terrain. Bring extra socks for daily changes.
Bug Protection: Essential for spring hunts. Pack a Thermacell (,headnet, and/or bug spray to ward off mosquitoes and black flies.
Rain Gear: Full rainproof gear, including a jacket and pants, is a must to handle spring rain showers.
Binoculars: A compact pair of binoculars for spotting bears at a distance.
Headlamp with Extra Batteries: Essential for navigating in low light during early mornings or late evenings.
Knife and Field Dressing Supplies: A sharp knife, gloves, and other tools.
Day Pack: A lightweight pack for carrying snacks, water, and essentials to and from hunting stands.
Snacks and Hydration: Pack high-energy snacks and a water bottle or hydration system. Electrolyte packs are also helpful for longer days.
Portable Seat Cushion: For comfort during extended periods in the blind or stand.
Sunscreen and Sunglasses: Protect against sunburn during long hours outdoors.
Light Gloves and Hat: Lightweight gloves and a hat for warmth during cooler mornings and evenings.
Camera or GoPro: Capture memories of your hunt with a compact camera or action camera.
Hunting License and Identification: Keep these accessible in a waterproof case.
Spare Clothing: A dry set of clothes to change into after a wet day in the field.
Bin Bag for Wet or Bloody Gear: A durable bag to store gear post-hunt without soaking the rest of your items.

Cold Weather Deer Hunt Gear List

Prepare for cold temperatures and unpredictable weather with the following gear essentials for a successful and comfortable deer hunting experience:

Insulated, Layerable Clothing: Invest in high-quality base layers, mid-layers, and insulated outerwear. Merino wool or synthetic blends are ideal for moisture-wicking and heat retention.
Cold-Weather Boots: Waterproof, insulated boots rated for subzero temperatures, along with moisture-wicking socks (pack extra pairs). Boot warmers are also a great addition.
Hand and Foot Warmers: Bring disposable or reusable hand and foot warmers for added comfort in extreme cold.
Heavy-Duty Gloves: Insulated gloves that allow for dexterity are essential. Bring a thinner pair for shooting and a thicker pair for warmth.
Hat and Face Mask: A thermal beanie and a windproof face mask or balaclava will help retain heat and protect against wind.
Cold Weather Sleeping Bag (if applicable): If staying in an unheated area, a sleeping bag rated for low temperatures is crucial.
Rain Gear: Waterproof and windproof rain gear to layer over your clothing in case of snow or freezing rain.
Portable Heater: A small, portable heater (if allowed and safe) can make blinds or stands much more comfortable.
Binoculars: A quality pair of binoculars for scanning at a distance without removing your hands from warmth.
Headlamp with Extra Batteries: Cold temperatures can drain batteries quickly; bring spares.
Thermos for Hot Drinks: A thermos filled with coffee, tea, or soup is a great way to stay warm in the field.
Snacks and Energy Bars: Pack high-energy, non-perishable snacks that won't freeze in cold weather.
Backpack with Waterproof Cover: Keep your gear organized and protected from snow or moisture.
Knife and Multi-Tool: Useful for general tasks.
Hunting License and Identification: Keep these in a waterproof case or pouch.