Pourvoirie HomamoFishing & hunting outfitter

Set on Lac Itomamo in the Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean backcountry, Pourvoirie Homamo covers a wild 129 km² territory dotted with 45 lakes (about fifteen of them worked for fishing) and 3 rivers. The fishing is for native speckled (brook) trout — plentiful and reaching up to 10 pounds — on pure, fish-rich lakes reached by trails. For hunting, the territory offers moose (8 exclusive sectors of about 10 km² each), black bear (access to the whole territory) and small game (150 km of trails). Lodging is in 9 round-log cabins, rustic but clean and functional, spread across 3 sites and sleeping up

The history of the Pourvoirie Homamo territory dates back to the early 20th century, when explorer Joseph Bureau described Lake Itomamo, highlighting its exceptional depth, the remarkable size of the trout caught there, and the abundance of game. Historically, the main lake was named Homanno or Étamamiou, terms from the Innu-aimun language meaning "height of land" and "watershed," referring to the many branches of the water body. For decades, this wild sector of Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean remained a remote location, accessible only by floatplane or snowshoes. A major change occurred in 2006, when the outfitter's territory was finally made accessible by car

Wild 129 km² territory dotted with 45 lakes (about fifteen of them worked for fishing) and 3 rivers.

Pourvoirie Homamo covers a 129 km² wild and mountainous territory located in the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region, north of Saguenay and south of the Pipmuacan Reservoir (hunting zone 28). This preserved natural environment is home to over 45 lakes and three major rivers, including the Rivière aux Sables and the Maria River. The main body of water, Lake Itomamo, spans 14 km² with a perimeter of nearly 14 km and depths exceeding 220 feet. It is fed by numerous rivers and natural spawning grounds. The territory is renowned for its populations of native brook trout of remarkable genetic purity, divided into four

Pourvoirie Homamo offers a wide range of outdoor, hunting, and fishing activities in the heart of the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean wilderness. During the summer season, native brook trout fishing takes place on 15 managed lakes as well as the Rivière aux Sables and Maria River. Anglers have access to motorboats, canoes, paddleboards, and ATVs (included or available for rent) to reach headwater lakes. An on-site shop provides gear and flies, and offers free fly-fishing clinics. A paid gutting service and a fish cleaning station are also available. In winter, ice fishing is paired with off-trail snowmobile expeditions, snowshoeing, and backcountry cross-country skiing.