Other places to book a guided hunt

The sites below are run by other companies. Each one lists hunts from outfitters and guides and handles inquiries or bookings on its own terms. They're grouped by where they focus, in no particular order, and each description is based on what the site says about itself. We checked that every site was online on October 24, 2026.

Not affiliated. Sun Up Hunts is not affiliated with any site listed here and does not endorse them. Sun Up Hunts doesn't book hunts, arrange trips, or take payments for any outfitter or site listed here, and no one pays us to be on this list. Each site sets its own terms, and the outfitters on it are responsible for their own licenses: check the outfitter's licensing and the site's booking and refund terms yourself before you pay anything.

U.S.-focused hunt marketplaces and directories

• Venku (venku.com, opens in a new tab)
  Venku lists guided hunts from outfitters in the U.S. and some other countries, which hunters can search by species and book through the site.
• HuntGuidePro (huntguidepro.com, opens in a new tab)
  HuntGuidePro is a searchable list of guided hunts in the United States, with filters for species, location and hunting style and a way to contact each outfitter.
• GuidedHunts (guidedhunts.io, opens in a new tab)
  GuidedHunts lets hunters compare outfitters and guided hunt packages, with species, inclusions and price ranges, in a growing number of U.S. states.
• Worldwide Hunting Trips (worldwidehuntingtrips.com, opens in a new tab)
  Worldwide Hunting Trips lists hunts by species and state and lets hunters message outfitters directly or request a custom quote.
• HuntAnywhere (huntanywhere.com, opens in a new tab)
  HuntAnywhere lets hunters search, compare and book guided hunts from guides and outfitters, with listings organized by state.
• Hunt Texas (hunttxland.com, opens in a new tab)
  Hunt Texas is a marketplace for finding and booking hog, whitetail, exotic, dove and duck hunts directly with Texas outfitters and ranches.
• Birddog Hunting Marketplace (birddogit.com, opens in a new tab)
  The Birddog marketplace lists guided trips and day hunts from outfitters and landowners, which hunters can filter by species, dates and group size and book directly.

Worldwide and international hunt marketplaces

• BookYourHunt (bookyourhunt.com, opens in a new tab)
  BookYourHunt lists hunting trips from outfitters around the world, including the U.S., Canada, Europe and Africa, and takes bookings through the site.
• HuntNetwork (huntnetwork.com, opens in a new tab)
  HuntNetwork lists hunting packages from outfitters in many countries and takes hunt enquiries, including a matching request by species, country, dates and budget.
• Hunting Safari (huntingsafari.com, opens in a new tab)
  Hunting Safari covers guided hunts in Africa: hunters can search outfitters by country and species or send a free hunt enquiry.
• Hunty (hunty.es, opens in a new tab)
  Hunty is a Spain-based site, in English, Spanish and German, for searching and booking hunting days such as driven hunts, stalking and small game, plus international trips.

What to check before you book anywhere

• Licensing in that state. Rules differ by state: some license outfitters and guides, some don't, and many have no public way to look up a single business. Ask the outfitter which license or permit they hold and confirm it with the state's wildlife agency. Our state pages name each agency and what we could confirm about its rules.
• Your own license and tags. Find out whether the hunt needs a draw tag or permit, who applies for it, and whether the price assumes you already have it.
• References. Ask for recent clients you can call, ideally from the same season and hunt type.
• Deposits and refund terms. Get the deposit, the balance due date and the cancellation and refund terms in writing, including what happens if you don't draw a tag, the season changes or weather cancels the hunt. Check whether the booking site or the outfitter holds your money.
• What's included. Confirm guiding ratio, lodging, meals, transport, field care and meat processing, trophy or kill fees, and what you're expected to bring or tip.

More questions to ask: how we verify outfitters and the checklist every hunter can use. If you run one of these sites and something here is out of date, send a correction.