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Arctic Adventures Sites |
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All caribou hunting camps listed in Arctic Adventures brochures are owned and managed by the Inuit people of the Québec's Nunavik region. Since they are located on exclusive native controlled lands no other visitors have access to the region without special permission and so hunters (arid anglers) at our camps are assured of exclusivity. All camps are operated by a professional staff. Though the Inuit guides prefer caribou cows and yearlings for their own consumption (they do not hunt during the regular season when there are guests at the camp). they completely understand the desire for trophy racks and will work diligently to put you into range of the caribou of your dreams. Because the animals are plentiful, they impose no pressure to take the first caribou you see. The abundance of caribou also makes it possible to take the time to smell the flowers to thoroughly absorb the unique culture of the Inuit and the nature of their land. It's an unforgettable experience.
The climate Past the middle of September daytime temperatures range from about 45 degrees on warmer days down below freezing on cooler days. Snow squalls are frequent and there's always a chance of a blizzard. On occasion, the charter planes are grounded due to bad weather and hunters should be prepared to come out a few days later than scheduled. Despite these drawbacks. the last half of September and early October can provide some excellent trophy hunting. The layering concept works well here. Start with a wool sweater for the warmer days. This can be covered by either a down vest or rain gear when the weather turns foul, Over this you can wear a heavier down coat for cold weather. MI of these Items can be easily carried in a day pack. AVERAGE TEMPERATURES
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Canadian Dream Tel: +1 902 867 1897 |