Planning a black or brown bear hunt in Idaho? Below are 112 businesses and programs that advertise black or brown bear hunting in the state: 95 guided outfitters, 17 hunting lodges. Each listing shows where its information came from and links to the operator. Prices and openings change every season, so contact the operator before you plan around a date.
Black or brown bear hunting outfitters and preserves in Idaho
Big Lost River Outfitters
Chamberlain Basin Outfitters
Clark Fork Outfitters
Clearwater Outfitters
Continental Divide Outfitters
Five Bears Outfitters
Frank Church Wilderness Outfitters
Gateway Excursions (Oswold Pack Camp)
Granite Peak Outfitters
Heart Mountain Outfitters
Heaven's Gate Outfitters
Hole In the Wall Outfitters
Idaho Guest Ranch (Lazy R Ranch)
Idaho Trophy Hunts (Owyhee Mountain Outfitters)
Idaho Wilderness Company (Taylor Ranch Outfitters)
Idaho Wilderness Outfitters
Johnson's Shepp Ranch Outfitters
Juniper Mountain Outfitters
Korell Outfitters Unlimited
Lion's Head Outfitters
Little Wood River Outfitters
Lost Lakes Outfitters
Pioneer Mountain Outfitters
Pistol Creek Outfitters (Middle Fork Ranch)
Idaho seasons and licenses
Idaho Department of Fish and Game
Black or brown bear hunting in other states
Compare states and outfitters.
Hunting land for sale in Idaho
Own the land you hunt.
Black or brown bear hunting in Idaho: common questions
Where can I go black or brown bear hunting in Idaho?
Where2Hunt lists 112 paid black or brown bear hunting options in Idaho (95 guided outfitters, 17 hunting lodges), near towns including Kamiah, Elk City, Pierce, Orofino, Glenns Ferry, Mackay. Public land and walk-in programs are run by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game.
When is black or brown bear season in Idaho?
Season dates, units and bag limits are set every year by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game. Check the official regulations before you book; an outfitter's dates do not replace the state's.
Do I need a license to hunt black or brown bear on a preserve or with an outfitter in Idaho?
Yes, in most cases you need a Idaho hunting license and any required tags or stamps, even on private land or a preserve. Some preserves sell short-term licenses; ask the operator and check the state agency.

