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Hunting Outfitters · Wyoming

Hunting Outfitters in Wyoming

Hunt 27 outfitters across Wyoming. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Yellowstone, the Tetons, and the most geyser-rich landscape on Earth.

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About Wyoming

Wyoming is big-game country at a scale that changes how you think about a lease. From the peaks of the Absaroka Range to the sagebrush of the Red Desert, the ground runs to the horizon, and it holds elk, mule deer, and pronghorn in numbers most states can't touch. Access, not game, is the hard part here, which is exactly why clubs and leases matter. A locked gate on the right ranch is worth more than any amount of tag luck.

The best Wyoming leases sit where the animals actually spend their year: along migration corridors, on wintering grounds, on ranch country the herds move through by habit. Private access on that kind of ground means less pressure, room for real habitat management, and hunts that unfold on the animals' schedule rather than the crowd's. The Bighorn Basin and the big ranches around Casper and Cheyenne draw particular attention for their trophy potential and sheer abundance of wildlife.

Clubs here tend to solve the problems no individual hunter can: pooling money to secure large tracts, managing the game on them, and keeping facilities running in country where the nearest town may be a long drive off. For elk hunters working the foothills of the Laramie Range or mule deer hunters along the North Platte River, a club offers structure without taming the hunt, and a camp full of people who take it as seriously as you do.

Wyoming's conservation record underwrites all of it. Herds are healthy across the state's varied terrain, and leased properties often run their own game management programs, frequently in step with the Wyoming Game and Fish Department. That long-view stewardship is what a good lease is really buying: not one season's hunt, but the same wild country producing year after year.

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Quick facts

Outfitters listed
27
Best season
June through September

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27 outfitters

across Wyoming

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Wildlife cam · Jackson Hole, Wyoming

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Plan your trip

Plan your trip to Wyoming

Game Species and Seasons

Wyoming is renowned for its big game, including elk, mule deer, pronghorn, moose, bighorn sheep, and mountain goat. Seasons vary by species and hunt area, typically running from late summer through fall. Specific season dates and hunt area boundaries are critical to verify with the Wyoming Game and Fish Department.

License and Tag Requirements

Hunting in Wyoming requires specific licenses and tags, most of which are allocated through a highly competitive draw system. Non-residents face different draw odds and application periods. Hunters must plan well in advance, often applying for draws months before the season.

Public vs. Leased Land Access

While Wyoming has extensive public lands, private leases and club memberships offer exclusive access, often to areas with less hunting pressure and managed game populations. Understanding the boundaries and access points for your specific club or lease is paramount to avoid trespassing.

Terrain Types and Challenges

Wyoming's landscape ranges from high-elevation mountain ranges and dense forests to vast sagebrush steppe and river bottoms. Hunters should be prepared for varied terrain, elevation changes, and unpredictable weather conditions, regardless of whether they are on a lease or public land.

Club and Lease Membership Norms

Joining a hunting club or lease involves adhering to specific rules and regulations set by the landowner or club management. These often include game management plans, guest policies, ethical hunting practices, and land stewardship responsibilities, all designed to preserve the quality of the hunting experience.

Confirm current requirements with the state agency before your trip. Rules and fees change every season.

  • Hunting License and Tags

    Every hunter in Wyoming must possess the appropriate hunting license and species-specific tags for the game they intend to pursue. These are obtained through the Wyoming Game and Fish Department's draw system or over-the-counter sales for certain licenses. Non-residents should review the specific application periods and requirements.

    Wyoming Game and Fish Department

  • Hunter Education Requirement

    Any person born on or after January 1, 1966, must possess a hunter education certificate to hunt in Wyoming. This requirement applies to both residents and non-residents, with some exemptions for those hunting with a licensed adult. Verify specific age and supervision rules with the state agency.

  • Conservation Stamp

    All licensed hunters in Wyoming, with few exceptions, are required to purchase a Wyoming Conservation Stamp annually. This stamp contributes to wildlife management and conservation efforts across the state.

  • Private Land Trespass Laws

    Hunting on private land in Wyoming, including leased ground, requires express permission from the landowner or lease manager. Hunters must be acutely aware of property boundaries and abide by all trespass laws to avoid legal penalties and maintain access privileges. Violations can result in fines and revocation of hunting privileges.

  1. 01

    Research Target Species and Hunt Areas

    Pick your species and your general region first, an elk hunt and a pronghorn hunt point you at entirely different country, and the choice narrows both the hunt areas and the leases worth pursuing.

  2. 02

    Understand the Wyoming Draw System

    The draw runs on its own clock and forgives nothing. Learn the deadlines for your species and residency, and study the odds, non-residents especially need to plan applications well ahead of the season.

  3. 03

    Identify Potential Clubs or Leases

    With a target area and species in hand, start comparing clubs and available ground. Lease duration, amenities, game management, and the reputation of the outfitter or landowner all matter more than the brochure photos.

  4. 04

    Confirm Logistics and Membership Details

    Read the agreement line by line before committing. Know exactly what's included (lodging, guides, game processing), plus the hunting rules, access points, and any fees or responsibilities beyond the headline price.

  5. 05

    Prepare for Wyoming's Conditions

    Wyoming punishes the unprepared: elevation, distance, and weather that turns fast. Get your legs and lungs ready for the terrain you've chosen, and bring gear that can handle the season.

01Do I still need a Wyoming hunting license if I join a hunting club or lease?
Yes, without exception. The lease buys access to the ground; the state still requires the appropriate license and tags for whatever you're pursuing. No club membership waives Wyoming's licensing requirements.
02Are hunting draw odds better for non-residents if they hunt on a lease?
No, the draw is statewide and doesn't know or care where you plan to hunt. What a lease does is guarantee you a place to go when you draw, which is no small thing when the alternative is competing for public-land access with everyone else who drew the same area.
03What types of game species are typically available on Wyoming hunting leases?
Elk, mule deer, and pronghorn carry most Wyoming leases. Depending on the hunt area and the ground itself (riparian bottoms, particular mountain ranges), some also produce whitetails, moose, or bighorn sheep.
04What is the typical duration of a hunting lease in Wyoming?
It varies. Many leases are seasonal, covering specific fall hunting windows; others run annually, which adds year-round scouting access. Multi-year agreements are common too and give clubs the stability to invest in the ground.
05Are guides or outfitters usually included with a hunting club membership or lease?
Entirely deal-dependent. Some premium leases and memberships fold in guided services; others sell land access and nothing more, leaving you to hunt independently or hire your own outfitter. Ask before you sign, not after.
06Can non-residents join hunting clubs or lease land in Wyoming?
Yes, many clubs and landowners build their business around non-resident hunters wanting exclusive ground. The draw system, licensing, tags, and hunter education requirements from the Wyoming Game and Fish Department still apply in full.

When to go

Season by season in Wyoming

Spring

Snow comes off and the work begins: shed hunting, scouting, and repairing what winter broke. Clubs use these months to take stock of the game that wintered on the property and get food plots and infrastructure ready for fall.

Summer

Trail cameras go out, habitat projects get finished, and the fall plan takes shape. Summer glassing sessions and camera pulls tell you where the animals are living, intelligence that pays off directly when seasons open.

Fall

The season Wyoming is famous for. Big game openers arrive one after another, and leased ground earns its keep: members chasing elk, deer, and pronghorn across country they have to themselves while public land absorbs the crowds.

Winter

Late seasons wind down and the calendar turns administrative: final property inspections, a hard look at what the season produced, and the first moves toward next year's draw applications and lease renewals.

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