
Hunting Outfitters · West Virginia
Hunting Outfitters in West Virginia
Hunt 12 outfitters across West Virginia. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.
Mountain State. Monongahela, the New River Gorge, and the Allegheny Plateau.
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Highest rated
Hunting Outfitters in West Virginia by Google rating
Ranked by Google rating, then by number of reviews, across the 5 of 12 outfitters in West Virginia with 10 or more Google reviews. A blank cell means we do not have that detail yet.
| Outfitter | City | Hunts | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trophy Whitetail Hunts | Kenna | Whitetail Deer, Big Game (Elk / Moose / Bear) | 5.022 Google reviews |
| Land Baron Outfitters | Palestine | 5.010 Google reviews | |
| Mountain Meadow Hunting Preserve | Greenville | Big Game (Elk / Moose / Bear), Whitetail Deer, Hog / Boar | 4.9143 Google reviews |
| Quail Hollow Hunts | Berkeley Springs | Upland Birds, Small Game | 4.824 Google reviews |
| Dream Mountain Game Ranch LLC | Albright | 4.623 Google reviews |
All listings
12 outfitters in West Virginia
Top camping
Most-booked campgrounds in West Virginia
Federal campgrounds in West Virginia that Recreation.gov lists for hunting, ranked by how many times they were booked in fiscal 2025.
Bookings: Recreation.gov, fiscal 2025 (Oct 2024 to Sep 2025).
On the map
Outfitters in West Virginia
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About West Virginia
Quick facts
- Outfitters listed
- 12
- Best season
- April through November
Trip guide
Know before you go in West Virginia
Confirm current requirements with the agency that sets them before your trip. Rules and fees change every season.
Hunting License and Stamps
All individuals hunting in West Virginia must possess a valid hunting license. Additionally, specific stamps are required for certain game species (e.g., bear, deer, turkey). Non-residents must obtain non-resident licenses and applicable stamps.
Hunter Education Requirement
Anyone born on or after January 1, 1975, must successfully complete an approved hunter education course to hunt in West Virginia. This requirement applies to both residents and non-residents, regardless of whether hunting on private leased land or public ground.
Private Land Permission
Hunting on any private land, including leased property or hunting club grounds, requires the express permission of the landowner or the authorized club representative. Hunters must be able to demonstrate this permission if requested by law enforcement.
Big Game Tagging
Hunters harvesting big game species like deer or bear must immediately attach a valid tag to the animal and complete the electronic game checking process as required by the state. This ensures proper record-keeping and adherence to bag limits.
01What game species are commonly hunted on West Virginia leases and club grounds?
02Are non-residents permitted to join hunting clubs or lease land in West Virginia?
03What is the typical duration of a hunting lease in West Virginia?
04Do hunting clubs or leases in West Virginia typically provide amenities like cabins or stands?
05What are the general expectations for members of a West Virginia hunting club?
06Is hunter education required for individuals hunting on leased land in West Virginia?
When to go
Season by season in West Virginia
Spring
Gobbler season, the payoff for clubs that know their ridges, since a bird answering from the next hollow is half the hunt. Spring also opens the work calendar: scouting, hanging trail cameras, and laying out where the food plots will go.
Summer
Plots get planted, trails get cut back before the growth swallows them, and stands come down the mountain for repair. Trail camera surveys run all summer, building the picture of what's on the property before anyone climbs a stand.
Fall
The season everything else points at. Archery, muzzleloader, and firearm seasons for deer and bear stack up through the calendar, and clubs are at full strength: coordinating group hunts, dragging harvests off the mountain, and holding each other to the property rules.
Winter
Late deer and small-game seasons keep boots on the ground into the cold months. When the hunting closes, the work opens: stand maintenance, habitat projects, and the club meetings where next year's plans and budgets get argued out.
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