Planning a elk hunt in Montana? Below are 191 businesses and programs that advertise elk hunting in the state: 189 guided outfitters, 2 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.
Elk hunting outfitters and preserves in Montana
Absaroka Beartooth Outfitters
Advantage Backcountry Outfitters
Birch Creek Outfitters
Bob Marshall Wilderness Outfitters
Cody Carrs Hunting Adventures LLC
Diamond R of Spotted Bear
DL Elk Outfitters Inc.
Duenas Ranch and Outfit, LLC dba Montana Llama Guides, dba Pioneer Outfitters
Elk Creek Outfitting, LLC
Elk Ridge Outfitters
Greater Yellowstone Outfitters
Land for sale in Montana with elk

“The Breaks Retreat Turnkey Hunting Camp in Montana's Legendary Missouri River Breaks Opportunities to own large, contiguous tracts in Montana's…”

“Positioned in a region known for its strong ranching heritage, abundant wildlife, and proximity to the recreational opportunities of southeastern…”

“The Kid Curry Hideout provides a secluded blank page with multiple building sites for its new owner to create the perfect hunting cabin or a…”
Montana seasons and licenses
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks
Elk hunting in other states
Compare states and outfitters.
Hunting land for sale in Montana
Own the land you hunt.
Elk hunting in Montana: common questions
Where can I go elk hunting in Montana?
Where2Hunt lists 191 paid elk hunting options in Montana (189 guided outfitters, 2 hunting lodges), near towns including Townsend, Havre, Sheridan, Helena, Twin Bridges, Choteau. Public land and walk-in programs are run by the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks.
When is elk season in Montana?
Season dates, units and bag limits are set every year by the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks. Check the official regulations before you book; an outfitter's dates do not replace the state's.
Do I need a license to hunt elk on a preserve or with an outfitter in Montana?
Yes, in most cases you need a Montana 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.

