wolf/predator
quick look
Travel:
The journey to our hunting area starts in Anchorage, AK with a scenic drive to the trailhead, and finishes on snow machines.
Dates:
Hunt dates are flexible, depending on species and weather preferences. Best times are the second half of January, and the second half of February. In January, wolverine is still open but weather is typically colder and snow is deep and powdery. February is more pleasant and offers better fox and wolf hunting, but wolverine is closed.
Accommodations:
This hunt is based out of a remote lodge, offering all the comforts of home. During the winter, the lodge is only accessible by bush plane on skis or snow machine.
Rates:
7 days —– $9,900
12 days —– $14,900
Hunt Includes:
Professional guide service, accommodations, meals, travel into the field, and trophy and meat care and preparation
Other Costs:
Alaska hunting and trapping license, wolverine locking tag, and Hunter Preservation Fund contribution.
What to expect
in the life of a predator hunter
This trip is one that should be done purely for the experience and fun. In the winter, this hunting area is exceptionally remote, wild, and beautiful. This is a trip to let the land decide what you do each day. There are many species available, and several methods to harvest – why not try them all?
Check the trapline and get some new sets out one day, cut a fresh wolverine track and follow them on the snow machine the next day. Maybe try some calling at dark using thermal imaging gear. Hunt ptarmigan and grouse in between for dinner and more trapping bait. All while enjoying the lodge, with all the comforts of home.
Species that might be encountered include Wolf, Wolverine, Lynx, Red/Cross/Silver Fox, Coyote, Marten, River Otter, Ermine, Ptarmigan, and Spruce Grouse.