There are essentially only 3 ways to go New Mexico Elk Hunting.

You can…

1. Enter the New Mexico Elk license draw through the New Mexico department of Game and Fish.
2. Enter the lottery drawing for hunting in the Valles Caldera National Preserve.
3. Buy a landowner permit to hunt on their private land (guaranteed license). Read more »

Should you hunt Arizona Elk? Just check the Boone and Crockett record books for that answer. Some of the biggest bulls have come from Arizona. Why? It’s a super environment for growing big bulls. The climate is relatively mild – which means more physical strength can be given to the growth of the animal. Elk in some parts of the country have to spend much of their physical strength getting through the winter. Read more »

Montana Elk Hunting seasons open in 2009 with Elk Archery on Sept. 5th and will run for 44 days. Elk season usually starts in Montana on the first Saturday in September. Montana is one of our Rocky Mountain states and is home to the Rocky Mountain Elk – also called the American Elk. Read more »

Colorado Elk Hunting is extremely popular. Colorado has the largest herd of Elk there is. Most of them are in the Northwest area of the state. If you are one of my Elk Hunting Guide followers that is reading this the day I post it – you know – Colorado Elk Hunting season opens in 1 WEEK! This, of course, will be Elk Archery Season. Unlimited Archery for the 2009 season is Aug. 29 – Sept. 27, Muzzleloading Season Sept. 12 – 20, and 1st, 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Rifle Seasons Oct. 10 – Nov. 15. Read more »

Looking for information on Colorado Elk? The subspecies of Elk that inhabit Colorado is the Rocky Mountain Elk (from the deer family) – often referred to as the American Elk. The Rocky Mountain Elk live west of the Mississippi river, and the highest concentration is found in Colorado. Read more »