Pronghorn Antelope Hunts in Idaho

Featured Hunts

We think these three hunts should be at the top of your list.

Archery & Rifle Drop Camp in Units 25 and 33

Our archery and rifle drop camps allow you to enjoy the thrill of hunting in our operating area without the additional price of a guide. This does not include any license fees, tag fees, or taxes. The drop camp dates will be the same as our guided hunts unless special arrangements are made. We can also customize the dates of your trip at an additional cost. You will also be limited to one standard duffle bag for your gear that cannot exceed 70 pounds. Your sleeping bag can be packed separately.

2500

Juniper Mountain Outfitters

Fair Chase

Public

Tent

Yes

Wood Burning Stove

Cot

Meals Not Provided

Unspecified

2500

Drop Camp

Unit 54, Idaho, Fully Guided 1x1 Pronghorn Hunt, 3-Day

Unit 54 is extremely large, spanning over 900 square Miles. We use a 4x4 truck to access the country we wish to hunt and go by foot from there. Located at the bottom of Idaho, unit 54 borders the Nevada state line producing some of the best genetics for antelope hunting.

4500

Deadline Outfitters

Fair Chase

Public

Lodge

Yes

Modern Climate Control

Bed

Meals Provided

Good Cell Service

4500

Unit 40 and 42 Archery Antelope Hunt, Unlimited Permits, 5-Day, 1x1

Join Juniper Mountain Outfitters for an unforgettable hunting experience! Since 1982, our experienced guides have been leading clients on these hunting trips through the beautiful Idaho wilderness, and they’ll guide you on your own adventure. Antelope hunts always prove to be fun and interesting.

2000

Juniper Mountain Outfitters

Fair Chase

Public

Unspecified

Yes

Unspecified

Meals Provided

Unspecified

2000

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About Our Pronghorn Antelope Hunts in Idaho

Most important info about these hunts—landscapes, strategies, costs, and comforts.

Summary & Terrain

Southern Idaho is home to some of the nation’s premier pronghorn antelope hunting country, characterized by expansive sagebrush flats, rolling grassy hills, and big sky horizons. In these wide‐open landscapes, pronghorn densities and genetics are among the best in the West. Access is typically by four-wheel-drive vehicle to remote staging areas, followed by glassing and on-foot stalking across benches, draws, and open basins. Hunters can expect vast, unbroken vistas that reward sharp eyes and allow long approaches when conditions are right.

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Difficulty & Strategy

Pronghorn hunts in Idaho are generally moderate in physical difficulty, but success hinges on endurance in hot, windy weather and covering significant ground on foot. Most hunts rely on spot-and-stalk techniques: glassing with binoculars or spotting scopes from ridges, identifying bucks among does, and then carefully closing the distance. Rifle hunts offer effective long-range opportunities, while archery hunters face a greater challenge in closing to bow range—often requiring creative ambushes over water sources or gut-pile calls. Self-guided drop camps provide a budget-friendly alternative, but place greater emphasis on self-sufficiency and careful gear planning.

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Amenities

Pronghorn antelope hunts in Idaho generally offer a mix of ranch‐style lodges and more remote tent camps. Lodge accommodations feature private or shared rooms with beds and modern climate control for heating and cooling, while tent camps provide sturdy wall or canvas tents outfitted with cots or basic sleeping platforms. Heating in field camps is typically supplied by wood‐burning stoves or portable heaters, though some rustic setups rely on natural airflow. This range of lodging options ensures both seasoned hunters and newcomers can choose between full-service comfort and a more hands-on, backcountry experience.

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Season & Additional Info

Idaho pronghorn seasons typically run in late summer, with archery tags often opening in mid-August and rifle hunts following in late August through early September. Outfitters and camps include all necessary field services—guides, glassing equipment, tag permits, and field dressing—while drop camps equip hunters with basic supplies and campsite setup. Hunters should be prepared for variable mountain weather, bring weight-and-space-efficient gear, and arrange tag draws well in advance. Antelope meat is easily packed out and prized for its lean, mild flavor, making these hunts both a sporting adventure and a rewarding addition to the camp larder.

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Pricing

Guided pronghorn antelope hunts in Idaho average around $2,750 and generally include all guiding services, meals, lodging and field care of your trophy. Entry-level packages typically feature backcountry tent camps, basic meals and shorter hunt durations. Mid-level options add ranch-style lodges with private rooms, climate-controlled comfort and expanded access to prime antelope country. At the top end, hunters can expect extended days afield, ranch accommodations or luxury lodges and enhanced support such as spotter vehicles or horse packing. In most cases, meat processing or donation, trophy caping and transport arrangements are included; licenses, tags and gratuities are additional.

FAQs

What you need to know before you book:

Pronghorn Antelope Hunts in Idaho

Featured Hunts