
“Northcentral Nevada offers a rich outdoor recreational tapestry and excellent hunting and fishing 640-acre farm in western Lander County, Nevada, is…”
Looking for hunting land in Nevada? These are active MyStateMLS listings whose own descriptions talk about hunting on the property: food plots, stands and blinds, hardwood timber, creeks and bottomland, and game such as whitetail deer, pronghorn. Every listing is at least five acres, and listings that only mention hunting nearby are left out.

“Northcentral Nevada offers a rich outdoor recreational tapestry and excellent hunting and fishing 640-acre farm in western Lander County, Nevada, is…”

“This Nevada Hunting Land for Sale lies within NV Game Management Area 151.”

“This Nevada Hunting Land for Sale lies within NV Game Management Area 068.”

“This Nevada Hunting Land for Sale lies within NV Game Management Area 068.”

“COME BUILD YOUR LEGACY IN INCOME TAX FREE NEVADA ON THIS +/-355 ACRES OF RANGELAND AND RECREATIONAL HUNTING LAND RETREAT FOR SALE IN LANDER COUNTY,…”

“This Nevada Hunting Land for Sale lies within NV Game Management Area 077.”

“HUNTING, FISHING AND RECREATIONAL SHOOTING The Bureau of Land Management provides opportunities to hunt, fish and engage in shooting sports…”
Outfitters, preserves, lodges and leases.
Nevada Department of Wildlife
Questions to ask before you make an offer.
Where2Hunt currently lists 7 hunting properties for sale in Nevada, covering 2,815 acres in 4 counties. The count updates as listings come on and off the market.
Across current Nevada hunting land listings the median asking price is $308 per acre. Price per acre varies with timber, water, road access, location and any home or improvements.
Listings in Nevada most often mention whitetail deer, pronghorn. Game is as described by each seller; it is not a wildlife survey.
Usually, but not always. A seller can reserve hunting rights or the land may have an existing hunting lease. Confirm hunting rights, legal access and any lease in the purchase contract and title work.
Hunting licenses, tags and season dates come from the Nevada Department of Wildlife. Owning land does not replace a license, and many states have landowner tag programs worth asking about.