Mountain Lion Hunt Special
- Nevada Department of Wildlife records reflect, that we consistently harvest more trophy mountain lions than any other guide service in the Silver State and are globally reknowned and recognized as some of the most successful mountain lion guides in the world. Our hunts are very personalized to each individual clients needs and desires and our guides are professional and personable in every way. We take a select number of serious sportsmen and women each year. We aim to keep each hunt 1 on 1 (1 guide per hunter) or 2 on 1 (2 guides per hunter) and strive to make each hunt memorable and as successful as possible.
- For most mountain lion guide services, mountain lion hunting is a part time occupation to go along with their deer, elk, sheep and other big game hunts but we chose to master the art of successfully hunting lions, versus trying to be a jack of all trades, master at none as the old saying goes. That’s all we do, even on our days off we’re out hunting these same top predators, so we’re constantly keeping our dogs on the top of their game as well as ourselves.
- We take pride in not only being concerned with our clients hunting experience and safety, as well as taking a major concern on what’s happening within the wildlife species we’re in pursuit of to the benefit of both the client and the species. What does this mean for your hunt? This means we’re striving to find you the most mature animal we can that will have passed on it’s superior genetics for years and is not as much of an asset to the gene pool, that means these animals are the fully matured to physically impressive size and are the type every hunter dreams to harvest while making room for new genetics and influence within the species to help maintain a sustainable population of quality animals for years to come.
About this hunt
| Hunting season: | Dec 1, 2024 - Apr 30, 2026 |
Where you will hunt
Territory
| Fence type: | Not fenced |
| Territory size: | 20,000+ |
| Languages spoken by staff: | English |
| Operating since: | 2000 year |
Structure by elevation
Plains: 20%, Hills: 40%, Mountains: 40%Structure by landscape
Fields/Bush: 20%, Forest: 40%, Agricultural lands: 40%Where you will stay
No accommodation providedHow to get there
Navigation guidelines
| Transfer from airport: | No |
| Transfer from railway: | No |
Other information
| Gun rental: | No |
| Vaccination required: | No |
Terms
Price includes
- Transport on territory
- Guiding by PH
- Field trophy preparation
- Pre-scouting
Price does NOT include
- Transfer from/to airport
- Hunting license
- Gun rental
- Ammunition
- Insurance
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Snacks
- Alcoholic drinks
- Gratuities
- Tea/Coffee
- (food will be provided on dry ground, camping hunts please inquire)
Cancellation
Please inquireWounding
Policy of wounding a game animal. We keep hunting in the event that one is wounded. Over the years we have only had one lion we couldn't recover due to it jumping and down a mine shaft after being shot.Payment
Deposit
Final payment
Paid onsiteTAGs & licenses
Big Game
Nevada manages all big game hunting through a strict lottery draw system. The big game species in Nevada include Mule deer, Elk, Pronghorn antelope, Desert bighorn sheep, Rocky Mountain goat, and Black bear. Tags for all big game (except mountain lion) are awarded via a draw held each spring.
Hunters (resident and non-resident) must apply by the stated deadline (usually in April) with selected choices for units/weapons and separate tag drawings for each species. Non-residents are limited to up to 10% of tags for each species, but are allowed to apply for all of them (including desert Bighorn, which many states restrict). However, for Elk tags, non-residents must usually apply as part of a guided hunt program or in a separate non-resident quota (Nevada has a special Guided Deer draw for non-residents with outfitters). Both residents and non-residents must have a valid hunting license to enter the draw.
Deer: Nevada’s Mule deer tags are unit- and weapon-specific. Residents can also obtain “landowner deer tags” (transferrable vouchers) outside the draw in limited numbers.
Elk, pronghorn, bighorn sheep, mountain goat, and black bear: all limited-entry by draw for specific seasons. Nevada uses a bonus point system that gives repeat applicants better odds over time.
Mountain lion (cougar) tags are available over-the-counter. Mountain lion hunting is open year-round in Nevada.
Small Game
Nevada’s small game species include upland game birds (such as Grouse, Pheasant, Quail, Chukar, Partridge), migratory game birds (Ducks, Geese, Doves), and small game animals (Rabbits, Squirrels). To hunt small game, a hunter needs a valid Nevada hunting license (resident or non-resident).
Migratory bird hunters need to obtain a HIP validation and a State Duck Stamp along with the Federal Duck Stamp.
Nevada issues an Upland Game Bird stamp only for Sage grouse in certain areas where a special permit is needed. But generally, upland bird tags are not limited.
Turkey hunts in Nevada are limited and by draw in certain counties during spring – a separate application (residents mostly; very few non-resident tags for turkey) is required.
Additionally, Nevada has fur-bearing animals like Bobcat, Mink, etc. – trapping requires a trapping license, but hunting Coyotes and Rabbits does not require special tags.
Documents Needed
- Nevada Hunting License
- Big Game Tag for each big game animal
- State Duck Stamp + HIP, Federal Duck Stamp
- Hunter Education Certificate
Minimum Hunter Age
Nevada’s minimum hunting age for big game is 12 years old. Youth 12–17 can obtain a junior hunting license. For small game, youth under 12 can hunt without a license if accompanied by a licensed adult. All hunters under 18 must be accompanied by an adult while hunting. Hunter education can be obtained by all 12+ hunters.
More Information
- https://www.ndow.org/ - Nevada Department of Wildlife
This price includes:
trips worldwide
with no booking fees
from other hunters