Alaskan Brown Bear Hunting - We've Endorsed One Premier Alaska Brown Bear Hunting Outfitters & Alaska Big Game Hunting Guides

During the past 37 years, we have maintained a 90% success-rate with a good number of repeat & referred hunters who thrive on the adventure and comforts, by day & night. Your eagle-eye guides, who've lived in the heart of this lush wilderness year-round for the past 2 - 4 decades, know every nook & cranny. They've provided many a thrilling guided bear hunts for both rifle and bow hunters, with many repeat & referred hunters who barely need an excuse to return.  We provide the experience of nearly 4 decades and a 90% success rate on north Afognak Island. For foreign hunters, we provide gratis rifles during your Alaskan brown bear hunt, to avoid customs and airlines hassle. We take no more than 2 brown bear hunters at once, each with a separate guide & cabin-cruiser. We offer an Exclusive number of hunts each year, with 4 Spring Alaskan bear hunts & 3 Fall- 10-day guided bear hunts.

A Typical Day:

We make sure our Alaskan brown bear hunters are out hunting by day-break, via comfortable cabin-cruisers, around the convoluted forested & fjord coast-line. When a good Alaskan brown bear is spotted, our hunters discretely skiff ashore where there are healthy populations of all big game species. A packed lunch is taken while out hunting our  massive Alaskan brown bears but otherwise, hunters eat and sleep at the cozy lodge. 

ALSO OFFERING: Sitka Blacktailed Deer Hunts

Our able-bodied hunters have had 100% success on our Sitka Blacktail Deer Hunts- with several record-book entries. The Sitka Blacktail Deer are native to the wet, coastal rain forests of S.E. Alaska but were transplanted to Kodiak & Afognak Islands circa 1930. They are smaller & stockier with a shorter face than other members of the black-tail group. Typical bucks range from 120# to 220#. Normal antler development is 3-4 points/side with very few scoring more than 110 points in Boone & Crockett record book. With the first heavy frost, many deer in the high alpine and sub-alpine descend to the upper forests. With snowfall, usually in November & December, they move down to the coastal fringe and beaches. Rut occurs during late November.