January OTC Deer Hunt 2x1
More about us
About this hunt
| Hunting season: | Jan 1, 2026 - Jan 31, 2026 |
Where you will hunt
Territory
| Fence type: | Not fenced |
| Territory size: | 10,000+ |
| Languages spoken by staff: | English |
| Operating since: | 2000 year |
Where you will stay
Camp
How to get there
Navigation guidelines
| Transfer from airport: | No |
| Transfer from railway: | No |
Other information
| Gun rental: | No |
| Vaccination required: | No |
Terms
Price includes
- Accommodation
- Transport on territory
- Guiding by PH
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Snacks
- Beverages/soft drinks
Price does NOT include
- Transfer from/to airport
- Hunting license
- Alcoholic drinks
- Gratuities
Cancellation
WPO requires a 50% non refundable deposit upon signed contract when booking a hunt. The remaining balance of the hunt is due 20 days prior of the hunt date.Wounding
Wounding policy is guide discretion. If the guide thinks it’s a fatal shot the client will be obligated to hunt that particular animal for the remainder of his/her hunt if they wish to continue hunting. Our hunts are done on public land so if a client wishes to continue to hunt on their own after a non recovered lethal hit I can not stop them from doing so but we will not continue to guide them for more animals. However if the guide agrees the hit was non lethal then they may continue on with their hunt. We will always give our best efforts to recover a wounded animal even if it’s searching for it days after.Payment
Deposit
Final payment
Paid 20 days before huntTAGs & licenses
Big Game
Big game hunting in Arizona is primarily managed through a lottery draw system for tags. The major big game species include Elk, Mule deer, White-tailed deer (Coues deer), Pronghorn antelope, Black bear, Mountain lion, Javelina, and Turkey. Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD) conducts multiple draw cycles each year: one in winter for elk and pronghorn (application deadline in early February) and another in summer for deer, bighorn sheep, fall turkey, fall bison, and others (deadline in early June).
Arizona uses a bonus point system to improve odds for frequent applicants – each year you are unsuccessful, you earn points that give you extra chances in future draws.
Non-resident hunters are limited to a maximum of 10% of tags for each hunt or species in these draws. Arizona ensures at least 90% of tags go to residents, making non-resident tags competitive.
While most big game tags are via draw, Arizona does offer a few over-the-counter (OTC) opportunities, primarily for archery Deer and Elk hunters, also Mountain Lion and Black bear. Javelina and Turkey have both draw hunts and some OTC opportunities (primarily leftover tags). OTC tags are available online or through vendors.
Big game tags in Arizona come with a tag attached to your license.
Small Game
Small game and upland bird hunting in Arizona is generally accessible over the counter with the appropriate license and, for certain species, state stamps.
Arizona’s small game includes upland birds, tree squirrels, cottontail rabbits, and waterfowl (ducks, geese), as well as predators/furbearers (coyotes, etc). A valid Arizona hunting license allows you to hunt small game; there is no special small-game permit needed for residents or non-residents beyond the license itself. Seasons for small game are set annually.
For migratory game birds (doves, ducks, geese, coots, snipe, etc.), Arizona hunters need to obtain a state Migratory Bird Stamp in addition to their license. Waterfowl hunters must also have a Federal Duck Stamp. The state also requires HIP (Harvest Information Program) participation.
Documents that you need for hunting in Arizona:
- Arizona Hunting License (Annual) – Required for anyone age 10 or older to hunt any wildlife in AZ
- Big Game Tag/Permit – for draw hunts, your drawn permit-tag issued by AZGFD; for OTC hunts (e.g. archery deer, bear, mountain lion), you must purchase the<br/>nonpermit-tag before hunting. That tag must be carried and attached to the animal upon harvest.
- State Migratory Bird Stamp (Arizona), Federal Duck Stamp & HIP for wingshooting hunts
- Hunter Education Certificate
Minimum Hunter Age
Children under 10 years old may hunt small game in Arizona without a license, as long as they are accompanied by a licensed adult 18 or older. However, no one under age 10 may hunt big game in Arizona and all hunters under 14 must be accompanied by an adult when hunting.
Links to Read More Information
- Arizona Game & Fish – azgfd.com
This price includes:
trips worldwide
with no booking fees
from other hunters