
mountain Goat
Quick look
Travel:
Hunts begin in Cordova, Alaska. Daily jet service through Alaska Airlines, just a short hop from Anchorage, makes this an easy place to get into. From there, you’re a short boat ride or bush plane flight from goats.
Dates:
Only two hunt dates per year in adjacent Forest Service Concessions for exclusivity and trophy management, roughly September 15-27, and September 27 – October 10.
Accommodations:
Stay in a cabin at our comfortable base camp between time spent spiked on the mountain.
Rates:
1×1 2026 —– $24,500
2×2 2026 —– $21,900
1×2 2027 —– $24,500
2×2 2027 —– $21,900
1×1 2028 —– $24,500
2×1 2028 —– $21,900
Hunt Includes:
Professional guide service, accommodations, meals, travel into the field, and trophy and meat care and preparation.
Other Costs:
Alaska hunting license, mountain goat locking tag, and Hunter Preservation Fund contribution.

What to expect
in the life of a goat hunter

Hunting Mountain Goats in Alaska is an incredibly memorable and rewarding experience. Prince William Sound combines stunning natural beauty with top tier genetics to create a world-class destination for goats. Our hunts are conducted on a US Forest Service concession, offering superb trophy quality and privacy.
Late September and early October offer a blend of optimal weather and hair quality, making it our preferred dates to share the mountains with the goats. Our hunts are based out of a private and comfortable permanent base camp in the heart of goat country, and accessible only by boat or plane. Spike camps are launched from there, and are typically needed for just two or three nights at a time. Target billies are almost always found ahead of the hunt from sea level.
Goats in our area are not hard to find or harvest – but as with any goat, they can be hard to access. Goat country can be a dangerous place – and not a place you want to be in foul weather. That’s why we offer long hunts, giving you the best chance at ample weather windows for time spent on the mountain.
As they say, goat country starts where sheep country ends. This is a very physical hunt, and success is often only limited by physical ability. This is the case with any honest, high quality goat hunt. The only reason these animals will not occupy rugged mountain peaks is if they are FORCED off by weather (December/January and lots of snow). Fitness and quality gear is a must.