Book Your Adventure 1-800-346-8747
Book Your Adventure 1-800-346-8747
Sign In
Worldwide Trophy Adventures
Book Your Adventure
1-800-346-8747

2019 Elk Hunts – It’s Not Too Late!

Travis Baker
|  
  • Travis Baker

The Rocky Mountain Elk is probably the most iconic big game animal in the West. It’s every hunters dream hunt, and once you’ve experienced it, you’re hooked. We book more customers on elk hunts than for any other specie in North America. It’s a hunt many people will do multiple times.  WTA works with the best outfitters in the industry and we have a hunt that fits just about anyone’s needs.  Whether it’s a private land hunt from a deluxe lodge to a wilderness horseback hunt from a tent camp, regardless of the weapon, rest assure that our team will have you covered. Give our consultants, with over 100 combined years in the industry, a call to plan your next elk hunt.

Still Available for 2019!photo2-jpgUtah Trophy Elk Hunt During the Bugle, 1 spot left!

This huge ranch in northern Utah has been producing some of the biggest bulls in the state in recent years.  The tag can be used during the September rifle or muzzleloader season!  Lodging and meals included.

[su_button url=”https://worldwidetrophyadventures.com/outfitter-profile?hunt_id=1433″ target=”blank” background=”#D0504E” class=”cta-btn”]Hunt Details[/su_button]

photo33Colorado Ranching For Wildlife Elk Hunt $750 SAVINGS!

Guaranteed license, no draw required, and you can hunt with any legal weapon of choice including during the rut!  This 70,000 plus acre private ranch in northwestern Colorado may be the best elk hunting property in the state.  Great lodging too! August 31 – September 4 (rifle hunt), September 14-18 (archery hunt), September 21-25 (archery hunt), October 12-16 (rifle hunt)

[su_button url=”https://worldwidetrophyadventures.com/outfitter-profile?hunt_id=1694″ target=”blank” background=”#D0504E” class=”cta-btn”]Hunt Details[/su_button]

photo4-jpg$3,500 SAVINGS on this Private Land Utah Elk Hunt!

This 50,000 acre plus private ranch in northern Utah is in the heart of some of the best elk hunting in the West.  The hunt takes place in November when the bulls are typically back in their bachelor groups putting the weight back on after the rut.  November 2-6, November 10-14, November 18-22.

[su_button url=”https://worldwidetrophyadventures.com/outfitter-profile?hunt_id=1016″ target=”blank” background=”#D0504E” class=”cta-btn”]Hunt Details[/su_button]

photo5-jpgGreat Value Colorado Elk Hunting

This Ranching For Wildlife property in the northwest part of the state has a high success rate on legal bulls, great lodging and meals provided.  October 14-16, October 18-20, December 9-13, December 15-19.

[su_button url=”https://worldwidetrophyadventures.com/outfitter-profile?hunt_id=1415″ target=”blank” background=”#D0504E” class=”cta-btn”]Hunt Details[/su_button]

Worldwide Trophy Adventures would love to help get you in the field this year on an elk hunt.  Give us a call today and talk to one of our consultants so we can fit you with the perfect hunt – 1-800-346-8747

 

 

 

Recent Articles

Related Articles

Croatia
Chamois
Europe Awaits! Hosted Hunting + A European Vacation
March 10, 2026
Read More »
Idaho
Shiras Moose
Second Year, Second Chance: My Idaho Shiras Moose Success
March 3, 2026
Read More »
Colorado
Mule Deer
Apply for Colorado’s Limited-Entry Big Game Tags
February 23, 2026
Read More »
Europe Awaits! Hosted Hunting + A European Vacation

Europe Awaits! Hosted Hunting + A European Vacation

I have been hunting Europe for a little over 10 years now, but there are so many countries and so much game that I feel like it could take another 20 years to see and do everything I want to do. That’s part of what makes Europe so exciting. It truly feels endless. Europe has become incredibly popular for several reasons. First, as an international hunting destination, it is easily accessible, with numerous flights available and no 15-hour, long-haul flights required from the U.S. and North America. Second, the hunts are almost always 100% successful because game management is top-notch and populations are extremely healthy. Third, hunts are relatively short, usually three to five days. Hunts lend themselves perfectly to adding extra vacation time, bringing non-hunters, and enjoying a truly memorable overall trip.

I’ve had the privilege of running WTA-hosted trips designed specifically for couples for the past three years, and we will continue this program well into the future, due to its overwhelming popularity. These trips are structured with a primary hunt alongside a dedicated non-hunter program for observers who prefer not to spend time in the field. Some of these activities have included spa days, shopping excursions, guided sightseeing tours, visits to olive oil operations or wineries, and more. Of course, non-hunters are always welcome to join the hunters in the field if they’d like.

On a personal level, my wife absolutely loves these trips, and I wouldn’t think of traveling to Europe without her. On several occasions when I’ve finished my hunt early, I’ve joined the non-hunters on their excursions and had an absolute blast. We also typically add a couple of days at the beginning of the trip to explore a city or region we haven’t visited before, which helps us adjust to the time change before the hunt begins.

In addition to the hunting, the scenery, the accommodations, and the food are always top-shelf.

After buying Wyoming moose preference points for years, throwing money at a dream that would probably never happen, Jeremy Ivie at WTA gave me advice that changed everything. “If you really want a chance at a Shiras moose, let’s put you in for Idaho.” The second year I applied, I drew the tag. Sometimes the best hunting advice isn’t about what unit to hunt, it’s about where to apply in the first place.

From Argentina to Idaho

My wife and I had just returned from an incredible trip to Argentina with WTA last April, and I wasn’t planning another hunt so soon. But when that Idaho draw result came through, everything changed. Now I’m planning two hunts a year, and my whole outlook has shifted. WTA doesn’t just book hunts; they help you build a hunting life.

October 1 found us in Idaho. The setup was perfect for us: a smaller, family-run operation with two cabins out back, a bathhouse between them, and the whole family was involved in the operation. Mike guided me, his father-in-law took the other hunter, and Mike’s wife and daughter helped run camp. After hunting at a bigger operation in Wyoming where I took a nice mule deer (another great recommendation from Jeremy), this intimate setting felt just right for a moose hunt.

Mountain Moose

Going in, I had no idea we’d be hunting at 5,000 feet above sea level. In my mind, moose meant swamps and willows, not mountain clear-cuts and steep terrain. But that’s where Idaho’s Shiras moose live, and Mike knew exactly how to hunt them.

Day one brought rain, cold, and long hours of glassing. We saw five moose total, including one bull that Mike immediately identified as “maybe a last-day bull, definitely not a first-day bull.” We also spotted a grizzly and some black bears. Idaho’s wild country was showing off! The terrain was brutal but beautiful, though after a full day of hiking those mountains, the word beautiful becomes relative!

Day two, Mike had a specific plan: a four-mile hike to a four-year-old clearcut he’d been watching. The timber gets so thick in Idaho that these clearcuts become magnets for moose. “We’re not going to do as much glassing today,” Mike said. “We’re going to do a lot of calling and listening.”

The Moment

Four miles in, calling and listening the whole way, we finally got an answer. Things happened fast after that. First, a cow appeared, then the bull at 250 yards. On the second morning of the hunt, I had my Idaho Shiras moose down. It was an unforgettable moment.

As most moose hunters will tell you, the real work begins after the moose is down. While we quartered and caped the moose on that steep mountainside, Mike’s wife and father-in-law were gathering horses and mules at the trailhead. The pack-out was something I’d always wanted to experience, and it lived up to all of my expectations. Idaho’s backcountry is stunning in photos, but once you’re off the trail, dealing with deadfall and near-vertical slopes while loading hundreds of pounds of moose meat onto mules, “beautiful” takes on a different meaning. I’m in good shape, and I was completely exhausted. It was fantastic.

…
Apply for Colorado’s Limited-Entry Big Game Tags

Apply for Colorado’s Limited-Entry Big Game Tags

When it comes to big game hunting, Colorado is often at the forefront of every sportsman’s mind. With its diverse landscapes, from the iconic Rocky Mountains to the expansive eastern plains, Colorado offers a range of hunting opportunities for both residents and non-residents. While some tags can be acquired over the counter, many of the premier hunting opportunities in Colorado are found through its highly competitive draw system. This is why you need to apply and build valuable preference points in Colorado!

Deadline to Apply: April 7, 2026. Draw Post Date: Early June (staggered by species). WTA TAGS Species:…

Get Trip Specials & Cancellations,
Right Where You Want It.

No spam. Just the good stuff. Opt-out anytime.