Find private land in Arizona
Discover the best private land in Arizona. Book private land for your next outdoor adventure - fishing, hunting, bird-watching and more!
Hunting
RV & Camping
Fishing
Farm Tours
As seen on:
LandTrust offers 1,000,000+ acres of private land for you to access in 40+ states.
Explore private land in Arizona
FOR LANDOWNERS
Earn more money from your farm or ranch.
Host verified guest on your property.
List for free and earn up to $60,000 per year.
Stay 100% in control of your property.
History of outdoors and exploration in Arizona
The Grand Canyon, one of Arizona's most iconic landmarks, was first explored by Europeans in 1540, led by Spanish explorer Garcia Lopez de Cardenas. Since then, it has become a symbol of Arizona's natural beauty and an irresistible lure for explorers and tourists alike. The Colorado River running through the canyon has been a popular spot for fishing and rafting for centuries. Arizona is also home to several national forests like the Coconino National Forest and Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests, which have long been favored destinations for hunting, fishing, camping, hiking, and wildlife viewing. The state's ecosystems - ranging from desert scrublands to alpine tundra - support an array of wildlife species making it an ideal spot for hunting enthusiasts. Arizona is a large agricultural state with $3.9B of ag production, and roughly 43.2% of the land privately owned by farmers and ranchers. The major crops are cow/calf production, dairy products, lettuce and hay. When planning hunting trips to Arizona on private lands like farms & ranches, it's important to understand some key dates for farmers and ranchers. Ranchers in this region usually do their calving, brandings and vaccinations anywhere from February through June and will ship cattle in late fall. During these times, they are extremely busy and may be harder to communicate with. Farmers in Arizona follow 3 shorter growing seasons instead of one long one due to the unique climate. Cool season crops are planted and harvested between September and March, while warm season crops grow between February and May. A mid summer crop like corn is planted and harvested during the monsoon season starting in July or August.
Popular outdoor activities in Arizona
Arizona is an adventurer's paradise teeming with outdoor activities. Its diverse landscape of deserts, mountains, and canyons offers an extensive range of recreational opportunities that cater to all types of outdoor enthusiasts. Hiking is one of the most popular activities in Arizona, with trails like the Bright Angel Trail in Grand Canyon National Park and Camelback Mountain in Phoenix offering breathtaking views and challenging terrains. For anglers, Arizona's lakes and rivers are brimming with species such as rainbow trout, largemouth bass, and catfish. The state's abundant wildlife also makes it a prime location for hunting deer, elk, and turkey. For those seeking water-based adventures, Arizona's Colorado River provides thrilling white-water rafting experiences. Meanwhile, rock climbers can test their skills on the red rock formations in Sedona or the granite cliffs in Prescott. Whether you're a seasoned outdoorsman or a novice explorer looking to embark on your next adventure, Arizona's vast wilderness promises unforgettable experiences that will quench your thirst for adventure without any unnecessary frills.
Popular counties for outdoor activities in Arizona
Coconino County, home to the Grand Canyon, is a must-visit for hikers and campers. Its stunning vistas and challenging trails are perfect for those seeking adventure. Meanwhile, Apache County offers excellent hunting opportunities with its abundant wildlife such as elk and deer. Anglers will find Gila County a paradise with its numerous lakes and rivers teeming with trout and bass. For those who prefer a mix of urban amenities with their outdoor pursuits, Maricopa County is ideal. It boasts several parks within close proximity to Phoenix, offering hiking, biking, and bird-watching opportunities. Yavapai County's Prescott National Forest is another gem for hunters, hikers, and campers alike. Pima County's Mount Lemmon offers not just hiking but also skiing opportunities - a rarity in Arizona - making it a year-round destination. Lastly, Mohave County caters to water sports enthusiasts with the Colorado River and Lake Havasu providing perfect spots for boating, fishing, and jet-skiing. Remember that each county has its unique regulations regarding hunting seasons and fishing licenses so be sure to check local guidelines before embarking on your adventure. No matter your preference - be it hunting, fishing or hiking - Arizona's diverse counties have something to offer every outdoor enthusiast.
Discover More
Counties in Arizona
Species in Arizona
- Dove Hunting in Arizona
- Quail Hunting in Arizona
- Waterfowl Hunting in Arizona
- Duck Hunting in Arizona
- Javelina Hunting in Arizona
- Elk Hunting in Arizona
- Mule Deer Hunting in Arizona
- Antelope Hunting in Arizona
- Grouse Hunting in Arizona
- Squirrel Hunting in Arizona
- Rabbit Hunting in Arizona
- Mountain Lion Hunting in Arizona
- Bear Hunting in Arizona
- Coyote Hunting in Arizona
- Turkey Hunting in Arizona
Activities in Arizona
Host in Arizona
- Apache County, Arizona
- Cochise County, Arizona
- Coconino County, Arizona
- Gila County, Arizona
- Graham County, Arizona
- Greenlee County, Arizona
- La Paz County, Arizona
- Maricopa County, Arizona
- Mohave County, Arizona
- Navajo County, Arizona
- Pima County, Arizona
- Pinal County, Arizona
- Santa Cruz County, Arizona
- Yavapai County, Arizona
- Yuma County, Arizona
Montana Hunting Units
Nebraska Hunting Units
Kansas Hunting Units
North Dakota Hunting Units
Turkey Hunting
U.S. Hunting Units