Wild Acres Hunting Club
Minnesota (town not listed)
Hunt club near Piquot Lakes, Minnesota where hunters join as members to shoot pheasant, quail, whitetail deer, turkey; membership details are on the operator site.
At a glance
- Type of access
- Membership club
- Price
- Contact for price
- Availability
- Contact for availability
- Guided
- Not stated
- Lodging
- Not stated
- Dogs provided
- Not stated
- Game source
- Released (pen-raised) birds
- Fence
- Not stated
- Phone
- 218-568-5024
Game the operator advertises
These are the operator's or directory's claims, not a guarantee that game is present or that a season is open on your dates.
No town was listed, so this place is not shown on the map or in distance searches.
Before you go
- Confirm packages, prices, deposits, cancellation terms and what is included with the operator in writing. A deposit is not the full price.
- Buy the right license, tags and stamps. Preserve hunting can have different license rules than general hunting. Minnesota Department of Natural Resources hunting page
- Check seasons for your dates. Minnesota hub · Season Finder
Source and verification
- Evidence
- Directory listing. Found in a hunting directory. Details have not been checked against the operator or a state register.
- Source
- www.ultimatedeerhunting.com
- Observed
- Oct 28, 2026
- Next recheck due
- Dec 27, 2026
- Operator confirmed
- No. This business has not claimed or confirmed this listing.
Is something wrong or out of date? Report a correction. Own this business? Claim this listing.
Wild Acres Hunting Club: common questions
What can you hunt at Wild Acres Hunting Club?
Wild Acres Hunting Club advertises pheasant, quail, whitetail deer, turkey hunting. Confirm species, dates and packages with the operator.
How much does it cost to hunt at Wild Acres Hunting Club?
Wild Acres Hunting Club has not published confirmed prices on Where2Hunt. Contact the operator for current rates, deposits and what is included.
Do I need a hunting license to hunt at Wild Acres Hunting Club?
In most cases yes. Buy the right Minnesota license, tags and stamps from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources; some preserves have their own license rules.