Alaska Caribou Hunt- fly in/raft 2x1
About this hunt
| Hunting season: | Jul 27, 2026 - Sep 14, 2026 |
| Best time for hunting: | Jul 27, 2026 - Aug 3, 2026 |
Where you will hunt
Territory
| Fence type: | Not fenced |
| Territory size: | 3,000,000+ |
| Operating since: | 1924 year |
Entertainment services
Where you will stay
Tent camps
How to get there
Navigation guidelines
| Nearest airport: | Fairbanks international |
| Distance from airport: | 350 air miles by pre arranged charter |
| Transfer from airport: | No |
| Transfer from railway: | No |
Other information
| Gun rental: | No |
| Vaccination required: | No |
Terms
Price includes
- Accommodation
- Guiding by PH
- Field trophy preparation
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Snacks
- Tents
- Cots
- Chairs
- Food
- Generator
- Flights to spike camps from base camp
- Packing out trophies
- Expertise
- Good sence of humor
- A great time
Price does NOT include
- Transfer from/to airport
- Hunting license
- Ammunition
- Insurance
- Beverages/soft drinks
- Alcoholic drinks
- Laundry
- Housekeeping
- Gratuities
- Transport from Fairbanks to base camp and return.
- Big game locking tags
- Harvest tickets
- Trophy Fees as follows;
Cancellation
The cost of the basic services and fees provided under this agreement are as listed below. This cost does not include transportation to or from the hunt site base camp, transport of trophies, license or tag fees, and accommodations/meals before or after the dates specified below or any other incidental expenses of the Client. Additional fees for trophy transport and/or air transport for hunts are set forth in paragraph 4 below. Client shall make specified deposit immediately upon execution of this Agreement to hold the booking date. Specified deposit shall be made on or before January 1st of the year of agreed hunt for hunts booked more than 1 year in advance. Remaining balance is due by June 1 of the year of the intended Hunt. Deposits are non-refundable, however, AAA may, but is not obligated to, rebook prior to the start date specified below. All late payments will incur a $25 late fee for every week late. Once client’s accounts become 30 days late for deposits/Jan 1st yearly payments or 15 days late for Final Balances, the hunt contract will be void with all payments to date lost, with no refund given to clientWounding
AAA shall undertake all reasonable efforts to recover any animal that is shot by Client. Client acknowledges and understands that under certain conditions, and in the sole opinion of the guide, recovery of an animal may not be possible due to safety or access considerations. Any animal that is not recovered shall be treated as “taken” for purposes of this agreement and the Hunt shall be concluded without refund, including trophy fees.Payment
Deposit
Final payment
Paid 90 days before huntPayment notes
TAGs & licenses
Big Game
Big game hunting in Alaska includes many sought after species such as Moose, Caribou, Dall sheep, and many others.
Most hunts are general season, i.e. available with “over-the-counter” tags/permits, while certain high-demand hunts are allocated by lottery drawing. The application period for drawing permits is typically in November – December, with results announced in late winter. Both residents and non-residents can apply for most draws.
Non-resident hunters, in addition to purchasing Alaska annual hunting license, must buy an appropriate locking-tag for each big game animal hunted (e.g. moose tag, caribou tag) which needs to be affixed to the animal immediately after harvest and remain until the meat is processed.
Residents of Alaska do not need to buy tags for most species (except a locking-tag for brown bear or muskox in certain hunts).
Besides drawing options, some hunts are registration permits (first-come, first-served, often available in-season) or harvest tickets (free, but required for general hunts of species like moose, caribou, deer) which need to be carried in the field and returned to Fish and Game with harvest report.
Small Game
Small game in Alaska – including upland game birds (ptarmigan, grouse), waterfowl (ducks, geese), and small mammals like snowshoe hare – is generally available over the counter with no special draw. A standard hunting license allows residents and non-residents to hunt small game. However, migratory bird hunting does require acquiring Federal and State Duck Stamps. Additionally, Alaska requires proof of participation in the Harvest Information Program (HIP) for migratory bird hunters (a free HIP registration).
Upland game bird and small game hunting do not require tags or stamps, but bag limits and season dates vary by area.
Documents that you need for hunting in Alaska:
- Alaska Hunting License – Available in Resident, Non-Resident, and Non-Resident Alien versions (e.g. an annual non-resident hunting license)
- Permits/Harvest Tickets – a drawing permit (if you won a lottery), a registration permit, or a harvest ticket per huntable species
- Non-resident hunters will need big game tags (Locking-Tags) for each big game species hunted
Residents need a locking-tag only for certain species (brown/grizzly bear and muskox in some hunts) - Hunter Education Certificate
- Bowhunter/Crossbow/Muzzleloader Education proof (if needed)
- State & Federal Duck Stamps + HIP registration confirmation
Minimum Hunter Age
Alaska does not specify a minimum age for hunting, but there are strict supervision and education rules for young hunters. Hunters under 10 years old cannot hunt big game and must be under direct immediate supervision of a licensed adult if they accompany a hunt.
10+ years old - a successfully completed Hunter Education course is required.
Links to Read More Information
- https://www.adfg.alaska.gov/ (Alaska Department of Fish & Game)
This price includes:
trips worldwide
with no booking fees
from other hunters