Planning a elk hunt in New Mexico? Below are 13 businesses and programs that advertise elk hunting in the state: 11 guided outfitters, 1 hunting lodge, 1 high-fence or exotic ranch. 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 New Mexico

Guided outfitter

505 Outfitters LLC

Albuquerque, NM
Black or brown bearElkMule deer
Contact for price
Listed on a state register
Details
Guided outfitter

LOH Outfitters

Magdalena, NM
ElkPronghorn
Contact for price
Listed on a state register
Details
High-fence or exotic ranch

Vermejo Park Ranch

Colfax County, NM
ElkMule deer
Contact for price
Directory listing
Details

Land for sale in New Mexico with elk

14.2 acres in Catron County, NM: hunting land for sale near Datil, NM
$295,000
Datil, NM · $20,819/acre
Elk

“Whether you're seeking a full-time residence, hunting retreat, or escape from city living, this property combines practical amenities with natural…”

All 1 listings that mention elk

New Mexico seasons and licenses

New Mexico Department of Game and Fish

Elk hunting in other states

Compare states and outfitters.

Hunting land for sale in New Mexico

Own the land you hunt.

Elk hunting in New Mexico: common questions

Where can I go elk hunting in New Mexico?

Where2Hunt lists 13 paid elk hunting options in New Mexico (11 guided outfitters, 1 hunting lodge, 1 high-fence or exotic ranch), near towns including Albuquerque, Nogal, Santa Clara, Chama, Santa Fe, Magdalena. Public land and walk-in programs are run by the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.

When is elk season in New Mexico?

Season dates, units and bag limits are set every year by the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. 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 New Mexico?

Yes, in most cases you need a New Mexico 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.