Turkey Hunting Youth Season (3-Day)

- We take pride in providing an exceptional private hunting experience for our guests. There will be no one else hunting, but you and your party! Our 360-acre property boasts a wide range of tree blinds and deer stands, including single and double-seater options, ensuring you have the perfect vantage point for your hunts.
- Our hunting grounds offer a diverse landscape designed to provide an unforgettable experience. Each site features a unique blend of terrain and vegetation, from open fields to wooded draws, ideal environments for deer and turkey movement. Strategically placed food plots across the property support a thriving deer population and help attract those elusive trophy bucks. We practice careful wildlife management to prevent overhunting, ensuring both sustainability and the best possible opportunities for every hunter who visits.
About this hunt
| Hunting season: | Apr 10, 2026 - Apr 12, 2026 |
Where you will hunt
Territory
| Fence type: | Not fenced |
| Territory size: | 360 acres |
| Languages spoken by staff: | English |
| Operating since: | 2024 year |
Entertainment services
Where you will stay
Spacious Basement Retreat
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
- Detailed terrain and blind maps tailored for every hunter
- Access to private land
- Two elevated blinds, multiple food plots, and diverse terrain
Price does NOT include
- Hunting license
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Snacks
- Beverages/soft drinks
- Alcoholic drinks
- Gratuities
- Non-Hunter Guest: $250 / Night
- Extra Day Stay (Turkey): $600
Cancellation
Deposits are non-refundableWounding
All efforts should be made to find a wounded animalPayment
Deposit
Final payment
Paid 30 days before huntTAGs & licenses
Big Game
White-tailed deer and wild turkey are the primary big game species in Iowa.
Deer hunting in Iowa for residents is straightforward – residents can buy tags over the counter for general seasons (archery, one of the shotgun seasons, or late muzzleloader) which are usually limited to one buck tag and may get additional antlerless tags. Non-residents, however, must apply in a lottery to get an Iowa deer license. Iowa allocates a fixed number of non-resident deer tags spread across its 10 deer zones and various weapon seasons. Non-residents must choose a zone and season and apply by early June, often needing preference points to eventually draw.
Every deer must be reported via Iowa’s Harvest Reporting system by the next day.
Turkey hunting in Iowa is also regulated via permits. Residents may purchase spring turkey permits over the counter until quotas are filled. Non-residents must apply for a spring turkey permit (usually by January); bag limit is one bearded turkey per tag in spring. Fall turkey permits are mostly for residents (fall turkey for non-residents is quite limited).
Small Game
For small game hunting Iowa requires a hunting license and a separate Habitat Fee for residents 16 and up and all non-residents. Once you have those, most small game can be hunted freely in season.
Pheasant hunting is a major draw – the season typically runs late Oct through Jan with a rooster limit of 3 per day. No special stamp is needed for pheasant (the Habitat Fee suffices).
Waterfowlhunting requires an Iowa Migratory Game Bird Fee and the Federal Duck Stamp, plus HIP registration.
Doves require HIP registration.
Furbearers(like coyote, fox, raccoon, bobcat) can be hunted with a hunting license (bobcat requires a special tag and is limited to certain zones in southern Iowa).
Documents Required
- Iowa Hunting License
- Iowa Habitat Fee
- Deer Tags / Turkey Tags
- Migratory Bird Fee and Federal Duck Stamp along with HIP registration for birds
- Hunter Education Certificate
Minimum Hunter Age
Iowa does not specify a minimum age to hunt, but there are license exemptions and supervision requirements for young hunters. Iowa allows youth hunters age 12–15 to hunt without adult supervision if they have a Hunter Ed certificate and the appropriate license.
Before age 12, a child can still accompany and hunt under an adult’s license (for small game) or under a mentor’s supervision (for deer/turkey with youth tags), but they cannot be hunting alone. Iowa has an Apprentice License program for those 16+ who have not completed hunter ed – this allows them to buy a license for two years total (each year, must also get habitat fee) and hunt under direct supervision of an adult mentor hunter.
More information
- iowadnr.gov - Iowa Department of Natural Resources
This price includes:
trips worldwide
with no booking fees
from other hunters