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Operator website reviewed
Mule Deer Hunting in Washington
9 outfitters, lodges, preserves and leases that advertise mule deer hunts in Washington.
Planning a mule deer hunt in Washington? Below are 9 businesses and programs that advertise mule deer hunting in the state: 4 guided outfitters, 3 hunting lodges, 2 bird preserves. 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.
Mule deer hunting outfitters and preserves in Washington
Contact for price
Operator website reviewed
Guided outfitter
Okanogan Valley Guide Service
Mule deerWhitetail deerTurkeyBlack or brown bearDucks and geese
Contact for price
Operator website reviewed
Contact for price
Operator website reviewed
Contact for price
Operator website reviewed
Contact for price
Operator website reviewed
Contact for price
Directory listing
Contact for price
Directory listing
Bird preserve
Miller Ranch & Hunting Preserve
PheasantChukar and partridgeQuailDucks and geeseMule deer
Contact for price
Directory listing
Washington seasons and licenses
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
Mule deer hunting in other states
Compare states and outfitters.
Hunting land for sale in Washington
Own the land you hunt.
Mule deer hunting in Washington: common questions
Where can I go mule deer hunting in Washington?
Where2Hunt lists 9 paid mule deer hunting options in Washington (4 guided outfitters, 3 hunting lodges, 2 bird preserves), near towns including Colville, Omak, Elma, Tonasket, Woodland, Coulee City. Public land and walk-in programs are run by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
When is mule deer season in Washington?
Season dates, units and bag limits are set every year by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. Check the official regulations before you book; an outfitter's dates do not replace the state's.
Do I need a license to hunt mule deer on a preserve or with an outfitter in Washington?
Yes, in most cases you need a Washington 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.