Phil -Owner/Operator

United States

9.7

2 reviews

Response rate: 43%

Response time: within a day

More about us

Our company was established in 2008 and operates in 2 territories.

As full time Alaska hunting and fishing guides we offer our guest some of the best wilderness hunting and fishing adventures that Alaska has to offer. Growing up hunting and fishing and guiding from an early age, has taught me the respect for the animals that we chase.
A successful Alaska hunting or trip comes down to one simple thing – experience. We’ve been using our unparalleled experience to lead clients into the rugged Alaska landscape on productive Alaska hunts for 10 years. Our professional Alaskan guide’s combined experience is over 100 years, and we are proud to offer trips focusing on wild animals that can only be found in the frontier landscape of our Alaska home.

About this hunt

We hunt moose out of our western Alaska camp that is located in GMU 19. Hunters on our moose hunting trips will be flown out to camps located with our 1500 square mile hunting area to spike camps, these camps are located on ridge tops and close to prime moose country. The Alaskan Yukon moose is the largest of the moose sub-species, and our hunting are has produced many trophy moose over the years. Our moose average around 61” and have great mass and heavy wide paddles. We hunt during the pre-rut and the moose are responding to calls very well during this time. Our moose country is not the typical swampy low land that most people are accustomed to hunting, we are hunting the rolling hills and large meadows. We only take 6 moose hunters per year and have maintained a very high success rate over the years. We hunt bears in unit 17 and 19 from our camp in western Alaska. The bears in unit 17 are considered brown bears and the bears in unit 19 are considered grizzly bears by SCI. Bears in these areas average around 8-8.5 feet square. There are many drainages that have salmon runs in our area, so the bears have plenty to eat. We hunt in two different game management areas, as our camp is located right on the border. Moose season in both areas opens on September 5 th and closes in one area on the 15 th and the 20 th in the northern area. We also employ 1 packer for each moose hunter we book so you and your guide will be able to go further to get your bull and not have to worry about the meat spoiling. This also comes in handy if you are on a combo hunt as you will be able to spend more time hunting bears after you get your moose.

Guided

(Difficult trip)

Stalking

Rifle Hunting

Hunting season:

Sep 5, 2026 - Sep 20, 2026

Where you will hunt

Territory

Fence type:	Not fenced
Territory size:	1500 Square Miles
Languages spoken by staff:	English
Operating since:	1998 year

Structure by elevation

Plains: 40%, Hills: 40%, Mountains: 20%

Structure by landscape

Fields/Bush: 40%, Forest: 40%, Agricultural lands: 20%

Entertainment services

Fishing

Where you will stay

Western Alaska Hunt Camp

Our Titnuk Camp is located in GMU 19 and is the jumping off point for our western Alaska brown bear hunts, grizzly hunts, and moose hunts. This camp is located 275 miles SW of Anchorage in the upper Bristol Bay area of Alaska. This is more a camp than a lodge with one main building, a shower building, 5 wall tents and a large cook tent. This camp is accessible by small bush equipped aircraft.

Bathroom

Outdoor shower

How to get there

Navigation guidelines

Fly directly from your home to Fairbanks Alaska and spend the night in the Best western hotel. The next morning (as early as possible) have breakfast and catch the hotel shuttle bus to Wrights Air Service by 7 AM to the airport. Sign up to Anaktuvuk Pass village with the secretary at Wrights Air Service. You are responsible for all charter costs to and from Anaktuvuk Pass which is about $380.00 per person, roundtrip from Fairbanks. Here we will meet you and transport you to our lodge by super cub plane. The point of outfitting is when you arrive at our main lodge. hunters will have to fly to Anchorage Alaska, here you will have to overnight, and the following morning you will fly with Lake Clark Air to the town of King Salmon. Once you arrive in King Salmon you will be met by Branch River Air, they will transport you from the airport to the float plane base located a couple miles away. Branh River Air, will fly you to our main camp. Once here we will do our final paperwork and then you will be flown out to your spike camp. We operate to float equipped aircraft during bear season, a Cessna 185 and a Piper Super Cub. Our two airplanes are for the exclusive use of our guest and are used to support our camps and to relocate camps if we need to. Western Alaska is home to our Titnuk Camp, located in the Nushagak Hills the camp sits on a ridge that separates the Nushagak drainage and the Kuskokwim drainage. Our hunting area here is over 1500 square miles and contains some of the best brown bear habitat in the area. We take 5 spring brown bear hunters and 10 hunters in the fall. Our average bear from this area averages 8ft square and has a 24in skull.

Nearest airport:	Fairbanks Airport
Distance from airport:	100 miles
Transfer from airport:	No
Transfer from railway:	No

Other information

Gun rental:	Yes
Vaccination required:	No

Terms

Price includes

Accommodation
Transport on territory
Guiding by PH
Field trophy preparation
Trophy measurement
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Beverages/soft drinks

Price does NOT include

Air Charter to camp 2000.00 RT
Transfer from/to airport
Gratuities
Gun rental and ammunition
Hunting license and permits
Insurance
All applicable taxes
any necessary paperwork

Cancellation

There will be no refund of deposit after 3 working days. Due to the nature of these trips we highly recommend trip insurance to cover any untimely accidents or emergencies that may arise on short notice. Certain prime weeks are reserved through Booking agents, shops and past guests on a first come basis, so we recommend booking up to 2 years in advance as many of our repeat guests do.

Wounding

All efforts will be made to retrieve a wounded animal, a wounded animal is considered a harvested animal.

Payment

Deposit

50% based on trip price

Deposit deadline: 1 day after booking

Online deposit payment via BYH is available.

Final payment

Paid onsite

Payment options provided by outfitter:

Credit card

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)

US$ 32,000

Online payment

This price includes:

Daily rate for 10 days

1 hunter

Grizzly, Moose

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2026 Western Alaska Moose/Bear Hunt