Southeast Alberta Trophy Antelope Hunts

ABOUT THE OUTFITTER
This Alberta-based outfitting operation was established in 2024 through the acquisition of an existing, well-regarded business. The new owners are lifelong Canadian hunters and remain fully involved in the field as hands-on professional guides. They are supported by a team of three additional experienced guides, each known for their skill and dedication. They take their job seriously and they produce well above average results. They know what it takes to get a big antelope on the ground.

HUNT DETAILS
The hunting area is approximately 9000 sq. miles. It's a classic spot-and-stalk adventure in some of the most scenic and wide-open country in Canada. The terrain involves expansive prairie that dominates the region, interspersed with rolling hills, coulees, river breaks, and occasional agricultural fields. Visibility is incredible—you can often glass over a mile—but cover is minimal, making stalking a real test of skill and patience.

Glass and stalk is the go-to method. The hunt involves a lot of glassing with high-quality optics scanning for bucks across the prairie. Once a mature buck is spotted, the real challenge begins, which is closing the distance without being seen. Rifle hunters often plan long, careful approaches using dips, ridges, or even crawling through sagebrush and grass. Archery hunters face an even greater challenge—using natural terrain, decoys, or blinds set near water or travel routes to get within range. Decoying can be effective during the rut (typically late September), when bucks become territorial and curious.

The guiding team is made up of serious hunters who have a track record of success on both private and crown land. Surprisingly, some of their most productive archery areas are public crown lands with foot-access only. These hard-to-reach, non-motorized zones require hiking and pack-outs, deterring casual hunters and giving this team an edge in locating and harvesting mature bucks.

Expect lots of hiking, crawling, and strategic planning. It’s an active hunt—you earn every shot. Wind direction, mirage, and heat shimmer all play a part in the stalk. It’s as much a mental game as a physical one. Success comes not from sheer effort alone, but from reading the terrain and understanding antelope behavior—how they feed, bed, and move through their environment. This outfitter and their guides understand all of this and they get the job done.

Mature bucks in this region typically sport horns in the 70–80+ inch range, with good mass and prong length. To date they have averaged 80",and they hunt and have harvested B&C bucks every year. The province’s controlled tags and low pressure contribute to strong age class and excellent trophy potential.

The antelope season runs in October. Expect cool mornings, crisp days, and the possibility of early snow or strong prairie winds. Plan on dressing in layers, prepared for everything from 60°F sunshine to sub-freezing wind chills.

Hunting antelope in Southeast Alberta is a thrilling, fair-chase pursuit in a region made for long-range glassing and careful stalks. The wide-open country makes for a great hunt, but the flat landscape also puts your skills to the test. It’s a rewarding challenge whether you're after your first antelope or a Boone & Crockett-class buck.

ACCOMMODATIONS:
All hunts are all-inclusive. Lodging is provided either in a fully equipped and comfortable hunting cabin or in a quality hotel in the nearby town, depending on the hunt location.

LICENSE INFORMATION
All licenses and tags are available over the counter upon arrival. The outfitter assists clients with the entire process to ensure a smooth and stress-free experience.