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Nebraska Antelope Hunting Units

Nebraska Hunting Units

Nebraska Antelope Unit Cherry

Nebraska Antelope Unit North Sioux Late

Nebraska Antelope Unit Banner North Late

Nebraska Antelope Unit Box Butte West

Nebraska Antelope Unit Eastern (Prairie   Muzzleloader)

Nebraska Antelope Unit Prairie

Nebraska Antelope Units

Pine Ridge

This unit is located on the western edge of the state, adjacent to the Wyoming border. It features traditional antelope hunting landscapes, ranging from rolling prairie slopes to agricultural fields. A significant portion of the area consists of cultivated lands, mainly in the southern half, with substantial agricultural developments also present in the central and northern parts. While impressive bucks can be found throughout the unit, Kimball County, which borders the Banner North and South units, has been particularly noteworthy for producing record-book entries.

This smaller unit is situated on the western edge of the state, bordering Wyoming and Colorado. It features quintessential antelope hunting terrain, including rolling prairie slopes and agricultural fields. Much of the area consists of classic prairie landscapes characterized by grassy hills, coulees, and ample opportunities for spotting game. The landscape is roughly evenly divided between developed agricultural land and undeveloped prairie, creating a variety of smaller habitats that can keep animals localized in specific areas. While quality bucks can emerge from any part of the unit, Kimball County, located at the junction of the Banner North and South units, has been particularly notable for producing record-book entries.

Located in the western part of the state, this unit features classic prairie landscapes characterized by rolling grass hills, coulees, and numerous opportunities for spotting wildlife. A significant portion of the area includes developed agricultural land, primarily in the southwestern and north-central sections. While antelope populations are healthy here, the limited public access can make hunting challenging without private land options.

This unit is located on the western edge of the state, adjacent to the Wyoming border. The landscape features classic prairie terrain with rolling grass hills, coulees, and ample opportunities for spotting game. A significant portion of the area consists of developed agricultural land, primarily in the southern and eastern sections, while the western half remains largely undeveloped. Numerous creek beds and drainages traverse the landscape, creating terrain breaks that are ideal for spot-and-stalk hunting. This unit has also yielded record-book entries from Box Butte, Morrill, and Sioux counties.

This unit is located in the north-central region of the state and boasts a healthy population of antelope alongside diverse terrain. While some agricultural activity is present in the northwestern corner, much of the area consists of undeveloped lands reminiscent of sand hills. The landscape primarily features rolling hills adorned with prairie grasses and shrubs. Numerous small lakes and ponds are scattered throughout, creating marshy environments nearby.

This unit is situated in the southwestern corner of the state, bordering Colorado. It features classic prairie landscapes with rolling grass hills, coulees, and ample opportunities for spotting wildlife. While much of the region is dedicated to agricultural use, the areas near the Platte River remain largely undeveloped. Antelope populations are robust in this unit, making it an excellent choice for those with a hunting tag looking for a rewarding experience.

This unit is located in the central part of the state and consists mostly of private lands. While there are a few limited options for public access, it’s advisable for hunters to secure permission for huntable land before applying. The landscape primarily features classic prairie terrain with rolling grass hills, coulees, and plenty of opportunities for spotting wildlife. Some areas in the eastern half are designated as agricultural lands. Overall, obtaining private access is strongly recommended for hunting in this unit.

This extensive unit is situated in the north-central region of the state and represents the easternmost area available for antelope hunting. While there are healthy populations of antelope present, their density diminishes as you move eastward. The northern and southern borders feature some agricultural activities, but much of the unit consists of undeveloped lands that evoke the characteristics of sand hills country.

The North Sioux unit includes parts of Dawes, Sioux, and Sheridan counties. Nonresident opportunity is restricted to statewide archery permits, landowner permits, and late doe/fawn.

Book your next Nebraska Antelope Pine Ridge hunt with LandTrust, the best way to hunt private land.

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