As the December 15 deadline to apply for Alaska’s most coveted big-game tags approaches, one opportunity stands above all others: limited-entry Dall sheep. If you’ve ever dreamed of pursuing this iconic high-country species, now is the time to apply.
Why this Hunt Matters More than Ever
In the not-too-distant past, Alaska suffered back-to-back-to-back severe weather events that dramatically impacted Dall sheep populations across much of the state, resulting in fewer over-the-counter opportunities and even closures. Hunters have been forced to look to Canada, where hunts are now largely sold out through 2027 and prices have surged beyond $60,000. Even at such outrageous prices, availability is scarce.
This shift has made Alaska’s limited-entry draw areas for Dall sheep one of the most valuable options left for serious hunters. With hunts priced between $28,000 and $35,000, applicants can still access very high-quality white sheep at nearly half the cost of Canadian alternatives.
Exceptional Success Rates
Despite the challenges statewide, the limited-entry regions—managed by very conservative tag allocations—continue to produce outstanding results for the lucky applicants of WTA TAGS:
- 100% shot opportunity during the past three seasons,
- 90%+ harvest rates on mature rams,
- Some of the largest Dall rams in North America.
For those willing to embrace the physical challenge, this hunt represents the ultimate North American mountain adventure.
Why Apply with WTA TAGS
WTA TAGS has been working with Alaska’s top Dall sheep outfitters for over 20 years. We know where and how to apply to position you for draw success, and we secure our clients in the most productive camps.
- Deadline to Apply: December 15, 2025.
- WTA TAGS Species: Bison, Black Bear, Brown Bear, Barren Ground Caribou, Dall Sheep, Emperor Goose, Moose, Mountain Goat, Muskox, Roosevelt Elk.
If you’re serious about hunting Dall sheep in 2026, call 1-800-755-8247 today to speak with a consultant. This is your moment. Don’t wait another year to chase one of the most iconic sheep in North America.
