WESLEY'SFLY-IN OUTPOSTS
Hunter with a harvested bull moose in autumn forest
Remote Ontario moose hunt beside an autumn lake
Floatplane over bright blue Northwestern Ontario water
Floatplane at a remote lake dock
Hunters unloading a floatplane at the outpost
Four successful hunters with a bull moose
Four hunters gathered behind their harvested moose
Successful hunter with a large bull moose in autumn forest
Hunter and bull moose at a remote lakeshore
Hunter with a bull moose in autumn wilderness
Hunter and moose in golden marsh
Hunter beside a bull moose in autumn
Hunter with a moose beside an autumn lake
Successful hunting group with their moose
Hunters transporting a moose by red boat
Bull moose beside a remote autumn lake
Orange-hatted hunter with a harvested moose
Red boat and harvested moose beneath storm clouds
Silver floatplane at an autumn lake dock
Floatplane cockpit above a remote Ontario lake
Three successful hunters with their moose
An Ontario resident hunter with a 47-inch bull moose harvested on a Wesley’s Outpost tent-camp hunt.
A non-resident hunter celebrates a 53-inch bull moose harvest at Wesley’s Outpost tent camp.
A successful Wesley’s Outpost tent-camp hunt: a non-resident hunter with his large bull moose.

Pickle Lake, Ontario · WMU 1C

REMOTE FLY-IN
MOOSE HUNTS
IN ONTARIO.

Nine-day fly-in moose hunts, including seven hunting days between your flights.

Explore the hunts

Northwestern Ontario

THE PLANE LEAVES.
IT’S JUST YOU AND THE BUSH.

Aircraft, camp and equipment lined up. Miles of roadless bush ahead. No crowds. No daily guide. Just your group, the lake and the work you came north to do.

Successful hunter kneeling with a bull moose beside a remote Ontario lake
01 The reason you came
A group of successful Wesley's hunters with their bull moose
02 The group earns it
Ontario moose hunter with a harvested bull in golden marsh
03 Deep in WMU 1C
THE HUNT / 01

What our groups bring home

SUCCESS
RATES.

Hunter experience and missed opportunities make a single success rate hard to measure. What we do know is that roughly half of our groups return with a moose on the plane. Our experienced groups who return year after year have noticeably higher success rates than those without experience.

More about hunt outcomes
Floatplane on a remote blue Ontario lake

The way in

FLY NORTH.
LEAVE THE ROAD.

Roughly 45 minutes from Pickle Lake to the bush you cannot drive into.

Know what to expect

Choose your base

TWO WAYS
TO HUNT REMOTE.

50+Years of local experience
500Typical pounds per hunter
1Moose fly-out included
0Roads into camp
Hunters unloading their gear from a floatplane at a remote dock

Already booked?

KNOW EVERY
MOVE BEFORE
THE FLIGHT.

Paperwork. Weight. Gear. Pickle Lake. Floatplane. Camp turnover. Moose down. The trip home. We built one clear path through all of it.

Start your preparation

Wesley's Field Notes

LEARN THE
BUSH.

Guide 01

How to plan a remote Ontario moose hunt

Read the guide
Guide 02

Flying from Pickle Lake: what hunters should expect

Read the guide
Guide 03

A 500-pound fly-in packing plan

Read the guide

A small northern outfitter

ABOUT
WESLEY'S.

Wesley's Outposts is owned by Charles Wesley, a Cat Lake First Nation band member who was born in the bush where guests hunt. Charles spent much of his career with Ontario's Ministry of Transportation, including overseeing the Cat Lake airport, and built Wesley's from a lifelong passion for hunting.

It remains an intentionally small operation. Camps are prepared in August and early September, then generally host two groups at each location. Across the business, that is usually only 10–12 groups in a year. A focused season and practical automation help Wesley's keep the process simple, prices competitive and attention on the remote camps.

Wesley's primarily works with Pickle Lake Airways. Bush aviation, weather, mechanical realities and rising costs make the work challenging, but the goal is straightforward: plan honestly, respond when something goes wrong and give every group the best possible foundation for a safe, satisfying hunt.

We are grateful for every group that trusts us with its week in the North.

Charles Wesley with his wife Edith beside a floatplane
Charles and Edith Wesley

“I want to acknowledge my wife, Edith, who has supported me in this venture, my kids who have helped me with the business, and my friends who have helped me along the way (you know who you are). Thank you.”

— Charles Wesley
Charles Wesley riding in a boat on a northern Ontario river beneath a vivid morning sunrise
Charles Wesley, owner and operator of Wesley's Fly-In Outposts, cruising down the river with the morning sunrise in the background.
Four successful hunters pose with a bull moose

Your group. Your week.

READY TO
GO NORTH?

Tell Wesley's your group size, residency, preferred year and camp style.