Archery:
• All units Aug. 17 to Sept. 13
Any Legal Weapon:
• Book Cliffs, Bitter Creek/South Sept. 14-Sept. 22 & Nov. 9-Nov. 17
• Book Cliffs, Bitter Creek Roadless Sept. 14-Sept. 22
• North Slope, Three Corners Oct. 5–Oct. 17
• South Slope, Diamond Mtn. Sept. 14–Sept. 22 & Oct. 5–Oct. 17
Muzzleloader:
• Book Cliffs, Bitter Creek/South or Roadless Sept. 23–Oct. 4
• North Slope, Three Corners Oct. 30–Nov. 7
• South Slope, Diamond Mtn. Sept. 23–Oct. 4
Archery Hunts
Aug. - Oct.
Average Daily Temperatures for
Aug. HI: 85 LO: 55
Oct. HI: 61 LO: 35
Suggested General Items:
• Hiking boots: waterproof, light weight, broken in
• Moisture wicking socks
• Long underwear for Oct. hunts
• Pants: jeans, camo, or light wool
• Shirts: T-shirts, midweight or long sleeved, flannel
• Camo jacket or mid weight coat
• Camo heavy parka for Oct. hunts
• Hat and/or ear covering
• Light & heavy gloves
• Rain suit or waterproof jacket
• Bow, arrows & bow case
Day Pack containing:
• Camera
• Knife
• Binos
• Extra broadheads, arm guard, nocks, etc.
• Headlamp or flashlight w/extra batteries
• Fire starting kit
• Refillable water bottles
• License & hunter safety card
• Range finder (guides will carry one too)
• Personal toiletries and medications
Rifle Hunts
Sept. - Oct.
Average Daily Temperatures for
Sept. HI: 75 LO: 46
Oct. HI: 61 LO: 35
Pack for warm days with cold mornings and evenings. Dress in layers to
stay warm while sitting, but not overheat while hiking. Must wear a blaze
orange hat & vest.
Suggested General Items:
• Hiking boots: waterproof, heavy insulation, broken in
• Moisture wicking socks
• Long underwear
• Pants: jeans, camo, or light wool
• Shirts: T-shirts, midweight or long sleeved, flannel
• Mid weight coat
• Heavy parka
• Hat and/or ear covering
• Light & heavy gloves
• Rain suit or waterproof jacket
• Rifle & scope
• Blaze orange hat & vest
Day Pack containing:
• Camera
• Knife
• Binos
• Extra ammo
• Headlamp or flashlight w/extra batteries
• Fire starting kit
• Refillable water bottles
• License & hunter safety card
• Range finder (guides will carry one too)
• Personal toiletries and medications
Muzzleloader Hunts
Sept. - Nov.
Average Daily Temperatures for
Sept. HI: 75 LO: 46
Nov. HI: 45 LO: 24
Your gear list will be much the same as above for rifle hunts, but for hunts
in November, plan on bringing warmer clothing for the colder temps that time
of year.
What does your guide rate include?
• The $5,500 for a five-day hunt includes everything but state
licensing and permit fees.
• Any gas station stops, the hunter will be responsible for whatever he or she
chooses to purchase.
• You are responsible for weapon of choice, hunting clothes, personal effects and
transportation to and from Vernal, UT.
What can I expect for lodging?
• We offer full-service lodges and camp trailers, where you will be served breakfast,
dinner and provided with a sack lunch for midday or return to camp for lunch.
• Keep in mind that when staying in a cabin or camp trailer in the winter
months we will not have running water.
• We limit our camps to avoid overcrowding but still allow for plenty of camaraderie.
Practice targets will be available to keep you tuned up for that chance at a trophy.
What happens if I don't kill a bull elk?
• If for some reason we don't kill the bull elk of your choice within the
five days of your hunt, you can continue hunting for $600 a day thereafter.
What are the temperatures like during the hunt?
• Temperatures can range from below zero to mid 50-60s.
Where is your ranch?
• Our ranch is located near Vernal, UT in northeastern Utah, where we will
meet you.
What should I tip my guide?
• This is always a sensitive question, but one we get all of the time. Industry standard is 10-20%.
How soon will I need my license?
• Licenses MUST be purchased at least 10 days before your arrival to hunt. There is a 10-day waiting
period before your tag is valid.
Are you members of any guide associations?
• Yes, we are a member of the Utah and Colorado Guides Associations.
What should I expect regarding taking care of my meat, cape and taxidermy?
• Trophy care includes hauling your animal off mountain to the cabin where
we have hanging racks for the meat and animal. We will help you bone the meat out to put in
your coolers.
• If you want your meat cut up in town by the local butcher we will put it in your
truck and you can haul it to town to be cut up and he can mail it to you. Town is about a 40 minute
drive. If you don't have a suitable outfit we can arrange this for you.
• If you bring your own coolers you will be responsible for your
own ice which is only available in town.
• We will cape your trophy and put it in your cooler or assist in
making arrangements with your taxidermist.
What are Landowner and/or Conservation Tags?
• First off, both provide access to tags without drawing the tag in the Utah draw.
These tags are different, however. Each year the state of Utah issues us so many landowner tags, per given
amount of acres that a landowner owns. These landowner tags are issued for
deer
and
elk only.
• Conservation tags are issued by the state of Utah to nonprofit organizations
in the state (SFW, MDF, RMEF and others). These tags are donations to these organizations and they can
resell them. Since purchasing them from a nonprofit organization, these tags an be a tax write off and the
price can be considered a donation. Please contact your accountant for exact details on the tax options these
tags provide.
• General prices can be found on our
deer and
elk pages.
If interested in these type of tags, please
Contact Us for availability and questions.