Hunt in Tennessee

Hunt on the best private land in Tennessee. Book private land for your next outdoor adventure - fishing, hunting, bird-watching and more!

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Explore private land to Hunt in Tennessee

Spring Turkey Hunt

880 Acres at Vickers Family Partnership in Woodbury, TN

Starting Price$125 / Guest

1 Day

1 Guest

Goose Hunt

880 Acres at Vickers Family Partnership in Woodbury, TN

Price$75 / Guest

1 Day

1 Guest

Archery Whitetail Hunt

880 Acres at Vickers Family Partnership in Woodbury, TN

Starting Price$150 / Guest

1 Day

1 Guest

Rifle Whitetail Hunt

880 Acres at Vickers Family Partnership in Woodbury, TN

Starting Price$225 / Guest

1 Day

1 Guest

Quail and Dove Hunt

880 Acres at Vickers Family Partnership in Woodbury, TN

Price$75 / Guest

1 Day

1 Guest

Whitetail Hunt

50 Acres at Ohana Ranches in Rock Island, TN

Starting Price$75 / Guest

1 Day

1 Guest

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Popular species to hunt in Tennessee

Tennessee's landscape offers an abundance of opportunities, attracting hunters from across the nation. The state is particularly known for its White-Tailed deer population, which thrives in the dense forests and open fields. With a hunting season that spans from late September to early January, hunters have ample time to pursue this sought-after species. Tennessee also boasts a healthy population of wild turkeys, providing spring and fall hunting seasons that are eagerly anticipated by enthusiasts. The state's turkey hunting is some of the best in the country, thanks to careful wildlife management and habitat conservation efforts. For those seeking a more challenging hunt, black bears populate the mountainous regions of East Tennessee. Bear hunting season typically begins in late September and offers both archery and firearms options. In addition to these large game species, Tennessee provides excellent small game hunting, with opportunities for rabbit, squirrel, quail, and waterfowl throughout various seasons.

Popular counties to hunt in Tennessee

Tennessee, with its diverse topography and rich wildlife, offers some of the best hunting opportunities in the United States. One of the most popular areas for hunting is Henry County, known for its abundant deer and turkey populations. The county's sprawling hardwood forests and fertile fields make it an ideal habitat for these species. Another excellent hunting destination is Stewart County, where hunters can pursue White-Tailed deer, wild turkey, and waterfowl amidst the county's rolling hills and serene lakes. For those interested in bear hunting, Blount County in the eastern part of Tennessee is a prime location. With its dense forests nestled in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains, it provides a perfect habitat for black bears. Additionally, Giles County stands out for its excellent duck hunting prospects due to its location along major waterfowl migration routes. These counties offer well-managed public lands and private leases that ensure sustainable hunting practices while providing thrilling experiences for both novice and seasoned hunters.

Popular hunting methods in Tennessee

In the diverse landscapes of Tennessee, hunting is a beloved tradition and pastime. The state offers a variety of game, including White-Tailed deer, wild turkey, and waterfowl, each requiring different hunting methods. For deer hunting, the most popular method is stand hunting. Hunters position themselves in tree stands or ground blinds near food sources or travel corridors to wait for deer to come within range. This method requires patience and an understanding of deer behavior and movement patterns. Hunting wild turkeys in Tennessee often involves using calling techniques to lure these elusive birds into shooting range. Hunters mimic the sounds of a hen to attract gobblers during the spring mating season. A combination of stationary blind hunting and active stalking can be effective for turkey hunting. Waterfowl hunters in Tennessee typically use decoys and calls from a blind near water bodies such as rivers, lakes, or wetlands. Hunting dogs are often employed to retrieve downed birds from the water. Regardless of your chosen method, it's essential to stay updated on Tennessee's hunting regulations and seasons set by the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA). Also, remember that successful hunting involves more than just techniques; it's about understanding animal behavior, respecting nature, and practicing ethical hunting habits.

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Species in Tennessee

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