Planning a turkey hunt in Michigan? Below are 1 businesses and programs that advertise turkey hunting in the state: 1 bird preserve. 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.

Turkey hunting outfitters and preserves in Michigan

Land for sale in Michigan with turkey

476 acres in Gogebic County, MI: hunting land for sale near Ironwood, MI
$968,000
Ironwood, MI · $2,034/acre
Whitetail deerTurkeyBlack or brown bearGrouse

“This land is known for great hunting, where deer, turkey, bear, and grouse can all be found right on the property.”

20.2 acres in Ogemaw County, MI: hunting land for sale near Prescott, MI
$110,000
Prescott, MI · $5,437/acre
Whitetail deerTurkey

“Trail camera pictures show healthy deer and turkey populations.”

13 acres in Cass County, MI: hunting land for sale near Dowagiac, MI
$425,000
Dowagiac, MI · $32,692/acre
Whitetail deerTurkeyDucks and geese

“Big Buck hunting land along with small game, turkey, and waterfowl.”

All 7 listings that mention turkey

Michigan seasons and licenses

Michigan Department of Natural Resources

Turkey hunting in other states

Compare states and outfitters.

Hunting land for sale in Michigan

Own the land you hunt.

Turkey hunting in Michigan: common questions

Where can I go turkey hunting in Michigan?

Where2Hunt lists 1 paid turkey hunting option in Michigan (1 bird preserve), near towns including Romeo. Public land and walk-in programs are run by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.

When is turkey season in Michigan?

Season dates, units and bag limits are set every year by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Check the official regulations before you book; an outfitter's dates do not replace the state's.

Do I need a license to hunt turkey on a preserve or with an outfitter in Michigan?

Yes, in most cases you need a Michigan 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.