All year round, the beginning of a hunting season is much anticipated by hundreds and thousands of hunters. The U.S. has many square miles of land dedicated to all types of hunting, such as ducks, turkeys, elk, bears, deer and mountain lions. Some of these open land areas in the U.S. are privately owned and oftentimes hunters will pay a fee of up to $1,000 per week to hunt.
Alabama is home to 10,000 acres filled with white tail deer that weigh above 150lbs. An establishment for hunters who head south is The Westervelt Lodge that was founded in 1951. The Westervelt Lodge is in the middle of the 10,000 acres of wildlife. The Westervelt only can accommodate 10 overnight guests so it is wise to make reservations early. A true hunter who really wants to go for the bigger game should visit Nebraska. This state offers many privately owned acres to hunt for larger game such as the elk, bear and two breeds of deer. The farmlands and wooded river area are home to the white tailed deer while the plains in Nebraska tend to have more mule deer. The state of Nebraska is opened an average of 177 days for those who enjoy getting that trophy deer to take home.
New York State has many State Parks that are open to the licensed hunter and has two of the largest wooded areas named The Catskills and The Adirondack Parks. Almost 85% of these areas are privately owned, but keep in mind that these two parks equal over 60 millions areas of wild game of all types of hunting.
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