Guided Moose Hunts in Alaska

Moose Size & Hunting Goals

This hunt targets large trophy bulls, with antler spreads typically ranging from 55 to 65 inches. The area is known for its abundance of moose, with sightings of up to 11 in a single outing. Non-resident hunters must comply with a 50-inch minimum spread or at least four brow tines on one side. The focus is on mature, rutting bulls responsive to expert calling techniques.

Transportation

To access this remote hunting zone, we utilize reliable small bush planes flown by experienced transporters. Once in the area, specially designed hunting rafts are used to float downriver to prime hunting spots—these include back channels, swampy lowlands, and mountain hillsides.

Hunting Methods

We typically spend three days in each location, using proven moose calls to draw bulls in close. Most moose are harvested within 50 yards. Both rifle and archery hunters are welcome, but archers are strongly encouraged to bring a rifle as backup in case close-range opportunities don’t present themselves.

Camp Life

Accommodations include high-quality tents with standing room, cots, and a communal cooking and dining shelter. Two hunters share each spacious tent. The camp operates on a structured schedule, starting with early morning calls, followed by mid-day priming, and finishing with evening hunts. Meals are hearty and downtime often includes grayling fishing in the Yukon’s clear waters. Impressively, about 90% of moose have been taken right from camp.

A Typical Day At Moose Camp

Rise at 5:30 AM for coffee and a light breakfast. We call for moose around daylight. As the sun rises we move to vantage points to watch and listen for moose responding to the call. Many times we will have moose near camp that responded to calling the night before. We usually eat a hearty brunch after the morning hunt. After brunch we head out to call during midday to "prime the area" for the evening hunt. This is also a prime time to fish. The river is filled with Rainbow Grayling. We eat an early dinner and we’re back out to call and watch/listen for responding moose. This is our normal schedule, but we have had moose walk into camp while cutting wood, eating breakfast, or during all hours of the day or night. We have harvested 90% of our moose from camp.