Goose Master Packages & Prices
Packages typically begin with your arrival in the late afternoon, run for 4 nights and
3 days and conclude with a morning departure. Reservations are required and are
confirmed upon receipt of a 50% non-refundable deposit. Telephone reservations will
be honored for 7 days pending receipt of your deposit in our office. The balance of
your bill must be received in our office by August 1. All deposits are
non-refundable.
Please contact us in advance of your desired stay for complete details
3 Full Days of Guided Hunting
Package Includes:
 | 4 nights at the lodge or motel with double occupancy accommodations |
| Guides, decoys, blinds, dogs |
| Meals |
| Airport transfer |
| Soft drinks, coffee and sandwiches in the field |
| Hunting License and Waterfowl Stamps |
Not Included:
| Airfare |
| Shotgun shells |
| Bird processing |
| Beer, liquor and gratuities |
| 5% Goods and Services tax which can be reclaimed by US citizens. |
Package Rates
Due to the fluctuation in the US dollar, all pricing is in Canadian funds, based on four or more persons in a party.
Once the US dollar stabilizes and is equal to or greater than the Canadian
dollar, payment will revert to US funds.
4 Nights / 3 Days of hunting - $ 2495 CAD per person plus 5% tax (refundable
to US citizens)
5 and 6 day hunts can be accommodated pending space availability.
6 nights / 5 days of hunting- $ 3900 CAD per person plus 5% tax (refundable to US
citizens)
7 nights / 6 days of hunting- $ 4400 CAD per person plus 5% tax (refundable to US
citizens)
Tipping
At your discretion. Suggested rates are 10% of the value of the hunt for guides. Spotters,
cooks and cleaning staff as desired.
Travel Arrangements:
Travel arrangements can be made through:
My Travel Sinfonia
1-800-667-7293
Email:
cathy.northcott@mytravel.ca
Transporting your guns into Canada:
| As of January 1, 2001, the procedures for bringing
firearms into Canada, or for borrowing firearms while in Canada, change as a
result of mandatory license requirements for all firearms owners and users
in Canada |
| . For the purposes of Canadian law, the three classes of firearms are:
- Non-restricted (most ordinary rifles and shotguns);
- Restricted (mainly handguns); and
- Prohibited (full automatics, converted automatics,
handguns with a barrel length of 105 mm (approx. 4") or less, and
.25 or .32 calibre handguns among others).
|
| You may not bring a prohibited firearm or replica firearm into
Canada. |
| To bring a non-restricted firearm into Canada:
 | You must be at least 18 years old. (Call for options
for minors who use firearms.) |
| You must declare your firearms at your first point of entry. |
|
|
Declaring your Firearms
The Canada Customs and Revenue Agency (CCRA) is responsible for all
customs procedures. Here are the basics if you are bringing firearms into
Canada.
| In most cases, you will have to declare your firearms
in writing, using an a Non-Resident Firearm Declaration
(form JUS 909 EF), beginning January 1, 2001. |
| Your declaration must be confirmed by a customs
officer. The confirmed declaration will serve as a temporary license and
registration certificate for up to 60 days. |
| Please fill out the declaration form before you arrive
to save time at the point of entry. However, note that the form must
be signed in front of the Customs officer at the point of entry. You
will find information on where to get forms at the end of this bulletin. |
|
|
Fees (in Canadian Funds)
| A Non-Resident Firearm Declaration
will cost $50. It can be renewed any number of times within a 12-month
period at no extra cost. |
|
| You can obtain forms and additional information on the legal requirements under the Firearms
Act by calling 1-800-731-4000 (if you live in the U.S.) or
1-506-624-5380 (if you live in another country). If you book with us, we
will send you forms prior to your departure for Canada. |
    
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