Book Your Adventure 1-800-346-8747
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Find Fish – All Summer Long!

Travis Baker
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What is the next body of water on your “to-do” list, or what is the next species on your bucket list?  The summer is far from over and there are so many opportunities to get yourself on the water to enjoy the best days of the year.

alaskas-inside-passage

Alaska is one of those locations that everybody should visit or even frequent as a destination angler.  The mild’ish summer weather and abundant fishery will have you hoisting Rockfish and Halibut as well as battling with fast running salmon.  The outfitter offering for Alaska is extensive and diverse.  Every fishing party can be looking for something different and we work with great operations.  The fishing season here in Alaska is far from over and we still have opportunity to get you on the water a few different outfitters.  https://worldwidetrophyadventures.com/outfitter-profile?hunt_id=1254

fl-flats

Stateside fishing operations are still in the heart of their season throughout October…and some all year long.  Although a little warmer that what you might find up in Alaska, the fishing is just as hot.  From a Canadian Fly-In trip to Louisiana redfish or Florida flats fishing, we have options that will keep you closer to home and might just fit into a busy schedule a little better than a marathon fishing trip out of country.  https://worldwidetrophyadventures.com/outfitter-profile?hunt_id=565

fly-fishing

Western fly fishing outfitters are a great option for getting on the water, whether you are new to this type of fishing or an expert, the summer month provide some of the best times on the water.  Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico all offer some great waters and we work with outfitters in each of these states that will provide an incredible experience.  If the middle of your weeks are open, or if your schedule is somewhat flexible, we will have a great chance of getting you and your best fishing partners on the water.  https://worldwidetrophyadventures.com/outfitter-profile?hunt_id=863

fly-2

The fishing trips I have included above are a very small offering of what we can help provide from WTA.  These outfitters and many more will work their hardest to provide you and your family and friends the best possible on the water.  Give us a call today to help line you up on these trips, or any other.

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Estate Hunting: A Closer Look at a Misunderstood Hunting Option

Estate Hunting: A Closer Look at a Misunderstood Hunting Option

Estate hunting, often referred to as high fence hunting, is one of the most misunderstood segments of the modern hunting landscape. The term can carry strong assumptions, but those assumptions rarely reflect the reality of what these hunts actually involve.

At its core, estate hunting offers hunters access to large, privately managed properties where wildlife is carefully stewarded, and hunting opportunities are predictable, efficient, and highly successful. These hunts are not intended to replace traditional public-land or limited-entry experiences. They are meant to provide an alternative option for hunters with specific goals, time constraints, or physical considerations.

Understanding estate hunting begins with recognizing how the properties operate and what the experience looks like on the ground.

What Defines an Estate Hunt?​

Estate hunts take place on privately owned ranches or preserves enclosed by a perimeter fence. These properties can range from several thousand acres to well over 100,000 acres, depending on location, species, and management model.

Within these boundaries, wildlife populations are actively managed year-round. Landowners and outfitters focus on habitat improvement, water development, herd health, genetics, and balanced harvest rates. The result is a stable wildlife population with a strong age structure and consistent hunting opportunity.

Because animals remain on the property, outfitters can offer hunts with a very high harvest probability. In many cases, hunters can pursue specific age classes, horn characteristics, or species that would otherwise require years of applying or limited-entry permits.

What the Experience Is Actually Like

One of the most common misconceptions about estate hunting is that animals are easily located and harvested quickly in a confined space. In reality, many estate properties are vast, and hunters may never see the perimeter fence during their hunt.

These ranches often feature diverse terrain of rolling hills, timber, brush country, open plains, canyons, and river bottoms, allowing animals to behave naturally. Hunters glass, stalk, track, and pass animals just as they would on large private ranches or expansive Western properties.

Once on the ground, the hunt feels far more like a traditional spot-and-stalk or guided private land experience than what many imagine when they hear the term “high fence.”

Wyoming’s Preference Point Deadline Is Approaching: October 31

Wyoming’s Preference Point Deadline Is Approaching: October 31

Preference Point Deadline: October 31, 2025

The deadline to purchase Wyoming preference points is October 31. If WTA is already managing your TAGS applications, you’re all set. If not, don’t miss the chance to secure points this year. It’s the perfect time to talk with a TAGS consultant to start a new portfolio or grow your existing one.

Wyoming’s system is unique. Unlike other states, you don’t automatically receive a preference point if you’re unsuccessful in the draw. Instead, you must log in after July 1 and purchase your points separately. Building points is critical if you want a shot at drawing a Wyoming tag. Over-the-counter opportunities are a thing of the past. Today, only 25% of non-resident tags are issued randomly. The other 75% go to applicants with the highest point totals.

If you want to hunt big game in Wyoming, building preference points isn’t optional…it’s essential.

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While preference points are an investment in the future, don’t let that keep you from starting now. While Wyoming has units that require 18+ points, there are also good opportunities to hunt sooner. There are elk, deer, and antelope hunts that can be drawn with 0–3 points. Think about it this way—the more points you have, the more options you have.

View Wyoming TAGS Hunts

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