Famous for its oil, the midnight sun and Alaskan King Crab, Alaska is mostly wild and unspoiled wilderness stretching for miles upon miles in the interior. Although the largest state in the United States it is the least densely populated with an average of 1 person per square mile. With all this uninhabited territory, it would come to no surprise that hunting in this state is a robust and satisfying experience. The teeming wildlife is considered one of the healthiest in the nation and 123 species are available for hunting during their respective seasons.

If things look a little messy, it's because we're still under construction. We are currently a working site and have the most complete hunting directory on the internet, but we're going to be much more than just a directory. Please keep checking back in the next couple of weeks as things are tightened up and features added. To give you an idea of what will be available when everything is up and running hunters will be able to:

Tall Saguaro cactus that stand like guardians of the desert landscape, old, almost forgotten memories of outlaws and lawmen shooting their way into the history books, the silent majesty of the Grand canyon, a monument to change and nature. There is a sense of wild grandeur to this state that promises a sense of adventure to those that live and visit here. A sense that is sure to make its point heard to those that choose to hunt in its grand wilderness.

President Theodore Roosevelt called Colorado the Switzerland of America. No surprise given the massive Rocky Mountain Range that the state is known for. It joined the Union in 1876 exactly one hundred years after the signing of the declaration of independence. Thus, Colorado is known as the Centennial State. Considered as the highest state in the nation with average elevations of 6,800 feet above sea level, it is also the state with the highest number of mountains above 14,000 feet, 54.