Prime Nevada Guided Mule Deer Hunt

ABOUT OUTFITTER:
This HFA Endorsed Outfitter was established in the late 90's and the business is operated out of Elko and Ely, NV. As most family businesses have been built, they started small with only a few clients and two guides, and have now grown into one of the biggest full time outfitting business in Nevada. Even with successfully growing their reputation and business, they strive to offer that small business atmosphere and attitude for all clients, and it has worked out well as they continue to host repeat clients year after year. Their overall mission is to provide the best outdoor experience for each and every hunter and hopefully sending them home with the trophy of a lifetime!

HUNT DETAILS:
Nevada is home to some of the best mule deer hunting in the West, offering hunters the chance to pursue trophy bucks across a variety of landscapes, from high desert plateaus to rugged mountain ranges. Hunting mule deer in Nevada requires patience, skill, and a deep understanding of the terrain, as these elusive animals are adept at disappearing into thick cover and rough landscapes. Hunts typically involve spot-and-stalk techniques or calling, with opportunities for archery, muzzleloader, and rifle hunters. Success often depends on thorough scouting, a solid understanding of mule deer behavior, and the ability to adapt to the state’s challenging conditions. With healthy mule deer populations and impressive genetics, Nevada offers a unique opportunity to harvest a trophy buck and enjoy an unforgettable big-game adventure. This Endorsed Outfitter is committed to ensuring your hunt becomes a lasting memory.

ACCOMODATIONS:
They offer 5 or 7 day hunts, with food and lodging included on most hunts. Accommodations range from camp trailers and cabins to wall tents. For some hunts, food and lodging are at the hunter’s expense, while others are all-inclusive. They are committed to providing a quality hunting experience.

LICENSE INFORMATION:
There are several ways to obtain a deer tag in Nevada. The primary method is through the state's draw system, where hunters apply for specific units, each with varying preference point requirements.