At a Glance
Quick Tips
- Heavy hunting pressure can push antelope into private land
- One or more fluorescent orange exterior garments required for all hunters during rifle season
- GOHUNT Maps are recommended to help navigate this area




Hunters discussing Area 44 in South Laramie, Wyoming, frequently highlight the region's challenging terrain, which is manageable for those with good physical preparation and willingness to navigate rugged landscapes. The area has a reputation for providing rewarding opportunities, especially for those who scout well and understand elk movement patterns. Draw odds vary, with more seasoned hunters noting the benefit of applying to lesser-known units while emphasizing the importance of understanding seasonal movements and predation impacts on game behavior. Knowledge of local weather patterns and pre-scouting activities can greatly enhance one's odds of success in this unit.
This area can be found on the south border of the state, southwest of Laramie. Mainly made up of high plains desert, a few mountains and some riparian river bottoms, this area contains some BLM and state land. It is bordered by U.S. Highway 287 on the east, the Colorado state line on the south and Wyoming Highway 230 to the west and north. Public lands are limited enough that hunters can struggle to find success at times but hard work can lead to a punched tag.
This hunt area has decent general access to public land, and high success rates. Hunters can sometimes have a better chance of success hiring a guide to access private land. Land near the Laramie River has the most antelope. Monolith Ranch and Spiegelberg Habitat Management Areas could have more access.