Moose Tours in New Hampshire -- Outdoor ESCAPES New Hampshire, LLC -- NH Moose Tours Moose Watching in New Hampshire

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Wilderness Trips & Events Adventure/Lodging Packages Custom Escapes Group Programs

Duration and Price Our full-day and multi-day moose tour packages are offered as focused, custom-guided, interpretive/photo tours available year-round, for all ages and abilities. Example 1: A full-day adventure tour starts at $193 for a party of one, and Example 2: A full-day SUV tour stars at $275 for a party of one, with additional sliding-scale fees depending on the mode of exploration, number of participants, number of days/nights, and any recreation equipment rentals and lodging accommodations needed. Meals are included.

Reservations Required Please call us to check for date availability and to request your custom moose tour, but remember we are in the woods most of the time--if you leave a message, please give us a few days to respond. In order for us to come up with an itinerary and price for your moose tour package, please let us know :

1. Dates and times you are available and the duration you want for your package

2. How many people

3. Choice of SUV sightseeing tour, hiking, canoeing, kayaking, snowshoeing, cross country skiing, and/or biking

4. Preferred type of lodging, if any: B&B, country inn, cabin/cottage, lodge, vacation home, motel, luxury resort

5. Recreation rentals needed: bikes, canoes, kayaks, backpacks

See you soon!

Getting Here: Driving Through Moose Habitat

Moose are found in all regions of New Hampshire, although a higher population is concentrated in the Great North Woods. They are big--an adult moose in New Hampshire weighs about 1,000-1,500 pounds.

Over 200 moose are killed on New Hampshire's highways each year. When driving in New Hampshire, actively look for moose all the time--you are in their territory. Moose, usually solitary, can walk ten miles a day through mountains and valleys, crossing or using the roads as pathways along their route. They like the salt on and near the roads. Drive slow, avoid overriding your headlights at night, and use caution around corners. Moose are dark at night and can dart into the road--and stay there--as you approach. So "Brake for moose" (stop!), look for other moose around, and wait for them to move out of your way. If you wish to stop to view moose, pull off the road out of traffic, and stay in your car. Moose are unpredictable. Read more about moose...

Over the last 100 years, New Hampshire's landscape has changed to provide good habitat for the comeback of the moose population. Increasing beaver population has created more wetlands; and areas of former farmlands, forest fires, and clear-cuts are regenerating forests naturally. The population of moose today is estimated around 7,000. With no natural predators (formerly wolves and mountain lions until the early 1900s), the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department now allows a controlled hunt each fall. 300-400 moose are hunted by residents and visitors each year to help keep NH's moose population in check. Moose meat is lean and tasty. You won't find wild game meat for sale in stores or restaurants--it's not legal because it is not tested or treated for diseases like farm animals. Natives love wild game because we know where our food comes from. Ask Lucie for her favorite game recipes. Read more about hunting...

Viewing Respect Wildlife

Moose, the largest mammal in North America, are unafraid and not friendly. If you want to know more about moose, their habits and habitats, and the chance to see one safely, join a moose tour...