Unguided 20 Bird Field Hunt
More about us
- Built on 80 rugged acres once considered “not fit for a goat,” our land has earned its reputation the hard way — and that’s just how we like it. What the locals once joked about has become a place for serious hunters and down-to-earth guests who know that good things aren’t always given— they’re earned.
- Years ago, this land was seen as too rough, too remote, and too wild to be of much use. Locals used to say, “That place ain't fit for a goat.” So naturally, we turned it into a hunting lodge.
- Hunting Grounds: With 80 acres of expertly managed habitat, diverse wildlife, and wide-open skies, We offer a genuine hunting experience .
- Rustic Comfort: Our lodge blends old-school character with modern essentials. Warm beds, good meals, cold drinks, and a fire pit that’s always ready for the next story.
- Local Flavor: This isn’t a resort — it’s a place where boots get muddy, hands get calloused, and friendships are forged around the fire.
- Private Events: Looking for a unique place to host a hunt, event, or weekend getaway with your crew? We’ve got the space and the spirit.
About this hunt
| Hunting season: | Sep 1, 2026 - Apr 15, 2027 |
Where you will hunt
Territory
| Fence type: | Not fenced |
| Territory size: | 80 acres |
| Languages spoken by staff: | English |
| Operating since: | 2015 year |
Entertainment services
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 does NOT include
- Hunting license
- Guiding by PH
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Gratuities
- Additional birds may be added for $40 each
- Guide added for $200
- Taxes
Cancellation
Deposits are non-refundableWounding
All efforts should be made to find any wounded birdsPayment
Deposit
Final payment
Paid onsiteTAGs & licenses
Big Game
Nebraska’s big game species include White-tailed deer, Mule deer, Pronghorn antelope, Elk, Bighorn sheep, and Wild turkey (which is considered big game in NE). All big game hunting in Nebraska requires a species-specific permit (tag). There is no single “big game license” – hunters must obtain a permit for each species they intend to hunt.
Deer: Nebraska has numerous deer permit types by region as well as by equipment (archery, firearm, muzzleloader). Many deer permits are available OTC, but some high-demand units are draw units where you must apply during a draw period. Overall, permits for deer are plentiful; resident and non-resident hunters can usually purchase deer permits for general units until quotas are filled. Nebraska allows each hunter to have up to two buck permits (usually one by draw and one OTC).
Pronghorn (antelope): Pronghorn permits are limited. Residents may apply for firearm pronghorn permits by lottery (and a few archery pronghorn permits); non-residents have extremely limited opportunity (non-residents can generally only obtain an archery antelope permit, and even that is by draw).
Elk and Bighorn Sheep permits are very limited and distributed via lottery to residents only.
Nebraska’s Wild turkey is considered a big game bird. Turkey permits are sold OTC for spring and fall seasons – residents and non-residents may purchase turkey permits equally though the latter have a quota for spring hunts.
Small Game
Nebraska requires a Hunt Permit (small game license) for hunting small game and upland game birds. Residents and non-residents alike must have this permit to hunt species like Pheasant, Quail, Prairie grouse, Rabbit, Squirrel, Dove, Waterfowl, etc. A person hunting big game does not need a separate small game permit in addition to their big game permit.
In addition, most hunters must purchase a Habitat Stamp which funds wildlife habitat – this stamp is required once per year for anyone hunting any species in Nebraska (small game or big game).
For Waterfowl hunters need a Nebraska Waterfowl Stamp (for ducks/geese) as well as the Federal Duck Stamp, and must complete HIP registration
Furbearers: To hunt or trap furbearers (coyote, raccoon, bobcat, etc.), a hunting or fur-harvesting permit is needed.
Documents Needed
- Nebraska Hunt Permit (Small Game License)
- Species-Specific Big Game Permits
- Habitat Stamp
- Waterfowl Stamp & HIP + Federal Duck Stamp
- Hunter Education Card
Minimum Hunter Age
In Nebraska, the minimum age to hunt big game is 10 years old for Deer and Turkey, and 12 years old for Antelope, Elk, or Bighorn sheep
There is no minimum age for small game – hunters under age 12 do not need a license and must be accompanied by a licensed adult. Hunters under 16 are not required to have a Habitat Stamp. Also, Nebraska’s apprentice exemption allows newcomers of any age to try hunting under supervision without hunter ed (one time). All hunters ages 12+ must have completed hunter education to hunt independently.
More Information
- outdoornebraska.gov - Nebraska Game & Parks.
This price includes:
trips worldwide
with no booking fees
from other hunters