Alaska Mountain Goat Hunt

Trophy Alaska Mountain Goat Hunt in Unit 6

Unit 6 is in the Prince William Sound area out of Valdez, Alaska. Get ready, not only for some amazing mountain goat hunting, but also some breathtaking scenery! One cool thing about this hunt is your base camp will be down in the river bottom. From there you’ll be glassing for pre-scouted goats. Once your goat is spotted, you will make the climb (hopefully one time) to do your stalk. Often, you can get it done and only spend one day up on the mountain in a spike camp. This hunt has the potential to be physically difficult, however the outfitter works hard to accommodate his hunters.

Unit 6 is an over-the-counter mountain goat tag, and you can register online. All hunters must complete an online mountain goat identification course prior to the hunt. In this unit, you can expect mature billies measuring 8 1/2″ or larger. The average goat taken is from 9 to 9 1/2″.

Alaska Game Management Unit 6

Great trophy quality
This mountain goat hunt is also archery friendly!
7-day hunt, guided 1×1 (combo hunts are 10 days)
High success rates for archery and rifle hunters. Over the years, this outfitter has had a near 100% opportunity rate! YOU WILL SEE GOATS.
Combo Your Alaska mountain goat hunt with black bear, moose, or brown bear!

Pricing Upon Request

Fill out the form on this page *reference trip #BAKO4
Contact your OI Consultant *reference trip #BAKO4

Other Fees:

Non-Hunter $5,000
Non-Resident License
Non-Resident Tag
Ask us about our Military Discount

Included:

7 day hunt
Professional 1:1 guiding
Flight into camp from Cordova and from camp back to Cordova
Food
Tent and Cot
Field preparation and care of trophy

Not Included:

Trip Insurance
Tips
5% Sales Tax on final bill
Flights from home to Cordova and from Cordova home
Hotels and any meals in Cordova
Taxidermy
Transportation of Trophy

*Prices subject to change without notice, so lock your price in with a deposit asap.

Trip Reports and Outfitter Reviews

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Lodging and Accomodations

Your accomodations will include tent camping near the hunting area. The tent and cot are both provided by the outfitter.

All meals for this hunt are also include in the price of the hunt and you can expect to have traditional camp food for your meals.

Guides

Guiding for this hunt is done 1×1 . Your guide will be someone who is well prepared to help you to harvest your prized trophy. He has spent countless hours in the Alaskan bush and has guided all sorts of people. All of the transportation during the hunt will be provided. In some areas you may need to be flown to a certain camp but expect to do lots of walking for this hunt. After all this is a very remote hunt. Your guide will also take care of you trophy, both field preparation and field transportation.

Travel Information

Travel to and from Cordova, Alaska are not included in the package but the outfitter recommends Alaska Air as they have flights leaving the lower 48 to Alaska. When you arrive in Cordova the oufitter will then fly you to wherever the hunt will take place.
Note that the hunt is for 10 full days, but plan for 12 days as two of the twelve will be spent traveling to and from the hunting location.

Please, protect your investment with Trip Insurance.

With travel insurance through Travel Guard you’ll have valuable coverage that travels with you and your family. We’re America’s leading provider of travel insurance plans and assistance programs and we’re here to help you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

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Suggested Gear List for a Mountain Hunt

Remember, a mountain hunt is typically a backpack-style. You’ll be on the move, spiking out, and you’ll want to go light, and use synthetic or wool clothing ONLY. Do not take cotton! If you stick to this gear list, you’ll have everything you need on your hunt. If you’re on a guided hunt, your outfitter will provide a Satellite phone, or an Inreach for emergencies, and a first aid kit. Also, food, stove, fuel, water filters and tents will be provided on a guided hunt.

You may have other items on this list that you want to bring. Please bring anything you think you may need but remember the highest luxury on a mountain hunt is light weight. Keeping your pack light for day trips or hikes to spike camps will make your hunt much easier and more enjoyable than any heavy luxury item you may desire. If you show up with a very heavy load, your guide will likely have a culling session with you and your gear.

Any items that are not needed in spike camps may be left at a base camp.

Clothing

Good, sturdy mountain boots: We recommend Lowa Hunter EVO, Scarpa Wrangell, LaSportiva Glacier, Kennetrek, Hoffman, Zamberlain, Lathrop and Sons. Please DO NOT show up with brand new boots, break them in. Even if it is just wearing them for a few weeks in your daily routine.
Socks: 3 pairs high quality wool socks.
Sock Liners: 3 pair Wigwam Gobis®™
Duct Tape: 1 – 10 feet of Duct tape VERY IMPORTANT!! Apply Duct tape (regular duct tape, not gorilla tape or other thicker brands) to any “hot spot” or sore area; directly to your skin, BEFORE you get blisters. This is a proven method, far superior to moleskin or other blister remedies. Blisters can ruin your hunt, DO NOT wait for a convenient location to stop, do it as soon as you feel anything uncomfortable.
Long Underwear: (light weight) 1 top, 1 bottom; wool or synthetic
Long Underwear: (mid-weight) 1 top, 1 bottom; wool or synthetic
Pants: 1 pair durable synthetic or Schoeller fabric equivalent.
Shirt: (midweight) 1 Long sleeve, wool or synthetic
Jacket: Fleece
Raingear: Lightweight jacket and pants or bibs.
Overcoat: Synthetic parka with hood.
Gloves: 1 pair wool or fleece
Hat: wool or fleece

Gear

Headlamp
Gaitors: 1 pair of Outdoor Research gaiters or equivalent.
Gore Tex fly fishing waders with high quality wading boots (important for crossing shallow streams on hunts in Alaska).
Water Bottles: 2 32 oz. H2O Bottles
Sleeping pad: 1 Thermarest Ridgerest or Neo Air.
Sleeping Bag: 0°ƒ Synthetic filled mummy bag.
Binoculars: 10×42
UV Sunglasses
Cap
Trekking poles
Backpack: frame or internal frame pack 5,500 cubic inches.
Our team all uses EXO packs. We love them, and we think you will too!
Lightweight Dry Bags for gear.
Kahtoola Microspikes
Game bags
Handheld GPS unit
Camera
Rangefinder
Lens cleaner
1 Liter water bottle
Bic lighter
Knife
Multi-tool
Spotting Scope with Tripod
Rubber gloves

Misc. Equipment

Hunting License, Permit Paperwork, and Locking Tag (if needed)
Travel clothes
Taxidermist shipping tags
Camp shoes
Toiletries: medication, toothbrush, small toothpaste, sunscreen, sunglasses etc.

Cash for Tips

A tip is a reward for a job well done. It is considered customary in the guiding industry as it is in the restaurant industry. Please tip on the effort of your guide, not necessarily the quality of your trophy. A tip of 10% is standard for a good job, slightly less for a satisfactory job. If you feel your guide has done a very poor job, do not tip them, and discuss it with your outfitter. Please feel free to openly discuss tipping with your guide. Most guides use the best equipment they can afford at their income level. Cash is generally preferred but if you want to use an item (rifle, binoculars, clothing etc) as a tip or portion of a tip please discuss it with your guide first.

Shooting Practice

(Set a self imposed yardage limit based upon your shooting ability that you are confident you can hit an 8” circle 99% of the time in hunting conditions. Share this limit with your guide, stick to that limit. You can almost always get closer with some effort. There are many variables in mountain hunting; wind, shot angle, and animal movements make long range shooting extremely unpredictable. If you arrive with a limit of 800 yards and have less than 5 years of service with Spec Ops or a sniper team, your guide will impose a realistic limit for you (likely around 400 yards) Make every possible effort for clean, first shot kill. Long range shooting classes are highly recommended but do not make up for thousands of rounds of real world practice required to shoot extreme distances.)